29/09/2016 Victoria Derbyshire

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

Our top story - as a teenage girl is grabbed off the street in Oxford

on her way to school, police hunt for

The girl was sexually assaulted before raising the alarm.

school children in the area are warned to stay together in groups.

Complaints against the police fall by staggering 90% when they wear

when they wear body cameras, according to new research.

We'll ask officers why the cameras seem to have such a big impact

on their behaviour - and the people they deal with.

Drop the knife now! Down on the floor!

And the success of Welsh athletes at the Rio games

is celebrated in a major event in Cardiff this evening.

We'll speak to some of the medal winners who'll be there.

Welcome to the programme, we're live each weekday morning until 11.

After ten we're going to bring you a video diary which an aid

worker in iraw has been recording for you - as she goes to help

families who are being freed from living under Islamic State

I really would urge you to watch that just after 10; use the hashtag

Victoria LIVE and If you text, you will be charged

If you're a police officer, I would love your experiences

of working with body cameras, what difference have

Do get in touch and we'll talk to you this morning.

Police in Oxford are appealing for witnesses after a teenage girl

was abducted while walking to school and sexually assaulted.

snatched from a busy street by two white men in a silver car.

She was found at midday yesterday knocking on doors

of nearby houses and is now

Let's talk to our reporter Brennan Nicholls who's in Oxford for us.

This happened not far from where you are, what do we know? 8:25am

yesterday on the junction of Banbury Road, it's a medieval city on the

River Thames so there are crossings over the river, major routes into

the city, the Banbury Road is one of those. It's extremely busy every

hour of every day as is the next road at the junction and there are

several schools in the area, so to keep time when students were walking

to school this girl, said the police, was snatched from the street

by two man in a silver vehicle at 830. She was found around midday one

mile away at a housing estate, knocking on doors. Please describe

it as a serious and shocking case. They say that they are putting extra

police presence in the area to gather information and alleviate

concerns. -- police describe it as a serious case. Parents and pupils

will be worried. Really busy, broad daylight, the police must be hoping

somebody saw these men. They hope so, they say the investigation is

ongoing, the girl is dealing with specially trained officers. The

recommendation to pupils and parents today is not to walk to school

alone. They must go with other friends bought with their parents.

That's pretty stark, something I haven't heard from the Thames Valley

Police, this is not the type of story of dealt with in my 20 years

reporting. It is unusual, unprecedented, worrying for all

parents. The police say they are committing as much as possible to

read. At the moment that girl is getting specialist care from

officers trained to deal with this kind of situation. If anyone saw

anything at 8:25am yesterday please get in contact with Thames Valley

Police. Thank you. We hope to speak to a representative of Thames Valley

Police this morning. Ben Brown is in the BBC

Newsroom with a summary The inquiry into child sexual abuse

in England and Wales has been thrown into fresh chaos with the suspension

of its most senior lawyer. A spokeswoman said officials had

recently become very concerned about aspects of Ben

Emmerson's leadership. Our home affairs correspondent,

Tom Symonds, reports. Ben Emmerson QC has plenty

of experience of public inquiries. His role in this one was to include

questioning witnesses at hearings But now the inquiry has published

the damaging statement... It has become very concerned

about the leadership of his team. Mr Emmerson has refused to comment,

beyond claiming that he learnt about his suspension

from media reports. The BBC has been told more than one

complaint has been made against him. Emmerson has been a central figure

of what has become an enquiry Last month, Lowell Goddard became

the third chair to resign. Now Professor Alexis Jay,

the academic who revealed child sexual exploitation in Rotherham,

is in charge, but the suspension of her senior lawyer means the sense

of crisis has not gone away. The Italian Prime Minister,

Matteo Renzi, has told the BBC it will be impossible for Brexit

negotiations to result in a deal that gives British people more

rights than others outside Mr Renzi said he thought

that the referendum result was a bad decision,

but he was ready to work with Theresa May to ensure the EU

and Britain remained "best friends". Complaints against the police have

fallen up to 90% in forces A study involving 2,000 officers

in England, Northern Ireland and the United States found

that the cameras had a big impact on the behaviour of officers,

and the people they deal with. Just a switch at the side,

and obviously it clicks quite Wherever the officers

go, their cameras go, Today, the two policemen are sent

to Cambridge Magistrates Court. A man has been sentenced for theft,

but the officers need to question him about another offence,

so they bring him in. The use of body-worn cameras

has become as routine as driving a police car,

and now there is evidence that these devices are having a profound

impact on the culture and conduct of officers

and the public. Cambridge University looked

at seven areas where police Complaints from the public dropped

93%, compared to the year before, even when officers didn't

have cameras attached. The camera has an effect

on the behaviour of officers and people they interact with,

and it seems that it's contagious, because not only did the complaints

go down for the officers that wore the cameras,

it also went down for the officers A body-worn camera in volatile

situations records clearly what's happened, and can

provide crucial evidence. Barnsley football club has

suspended assistant manager Tommy Wright after he was named

in a Daily Telegraph investigation Mr Wright has been filmed apparently

being given an envelope of money in return for allegedly

helping to persuade Barnsley to sign The Championship club says he has

been suspended "pending an internal investigation

into these allegations". Sir Bernard Hogan-Howe is to retire

after five years as the Commissioner He'll remain in his

post until February, when a successor will be appointed

by the Home Secretary His time as head of the Met has

included leading the response to the London riots and policing

during the London Olympics. A new development in the tax credit

story we've been following, the BBC now understands that 150 temporary

staff at the Belfast office of concentrates will be let go

tomorrow. They say the workers were due to finish soon and recruited on

a short term basis. The move is related to the decision by HMRC not

to renew a contract with the company. Commonly prescribed

painkillers are released to the Mac linked to an increase in heart

problems. Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs given to

almost 10 million people were analysed but UK experts say that

because most people in the study are older the findings have little

relevance for most people under 65. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge

have stopped off in the Yukon as they toured Canada, they had a

lesson in local history and joint elders at an indigenous language

event for young children, listening to songs and traditional

storytelling. That's a summary of the latest news. More from me at

930. Thank you. We will be talking about whether all police officers

should be is it with one body comes. If you are a police officer and you

have used one we would be very interested to hear about your

experiences. Now the sports News. John Watson is in Salford. Let's

start with more allegations of corruption in football. More

allegations coming out of the Daily Telegraph newspaper, this time

involving QPR manager Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink, who has been pictured

and filmed negotiating a ?55,000 fee to act as a sports ambassador,

essentially, for sports company which then saw them go on and

proposed to him the sale of players to his club. Queens Park Rangers

have said they would investigate this fully. As we heard in the news,

Tommy Wright, Barnsley assistant manager, is alleged to have accepted

a bunch of ?5,000 to assist in the buying and selling players. They

both deny wrongdoing, it's a sorry state of affairs, what three days in

football, it started with those allegations against the now former

England manager Sam Allardyce and also the Daily Telegraph say they

have the details of eight Premier League and former Premier League

managers who accepted bounds. It leaves the FA in a difficult

position to try to source the root of this corrupt behaviour, the

details of which, of course we know at this stage, they are having to

find a new England manager to replace Sam Allardyce. Interesting

that one of the names in the running, Eddie Howe, the Bournemouth

manager, has said that while he is committed to Bournemouth he feels

the England job is one of the biggest jobs in world football, he

called it the ultimate job so it would seem he is potentially putting

himself in the frame for that. In the Champions League a lot of goals

from British sides. Goals galore. We'll start with the standout game

last night, Celtic against Manchester City, a six goal thriller

which finished 3-3, Celtic took the lead through Mousa Dembele, twice

Celtic took the lead but were pegged back. This was his second, which put

them ahead, 3-2 and then City equalised, Nolito equalising

disappointing for the Celtic fans, Pep Guardiola is on an amazing run,

ten matches with his winning run and now it was a draw. Theo Walcott

scored for Arsenal, they beat Basle 2-0 last night, he also had a good

start to the season. They had a draw in their opening group game so four

points on the board for Arsenal and also for Manchester City who got on

opening day win in the Champions League and then to last night. The

Ryder Cup starts tomorrow and already controversy. He would never

need much more motivation to get yourself worked up for the Ryder

Cup, such a fantastic tournament between the United States and team

Europe but some incendiary comments have come from Peter Willett, the

brother of Danny Willett. He called the American Ryder Cup fans a bunch

of imbecile 's. This was in a story that he wrote for a golfing

magazine. This was how he described them, as pudgy basement dwelling

irritants and obnoxious dads with shiny teeth, Lego man hair,

medicated ex-wives and resentful children! It was meant to be tongue

in cheek but I suppose with any joke it goes a bit too far. Danny Willett

has distanced himself from those comments and has apologised

wholeheartedly to Davis Love III, the American captain. Not the sort

of comments that you want to be associated with, and certainly

there's incendiary comments will no doubt fire up the American team even

more so it will be very interesting to see what happens when play starts

tomorrow! Thank you, John. The figures seem to speak of themselves,

when police were body one camera is 90% of complaints of abuse fall.

This comes a study involving 2000 officers in England, Northern

Ireland and the United States. Let's speak to Rozske home affairs

correspondent, Danny Shaw. Let's talk about this research. This was

the biggest study of its kind conducted by the University of

Cambridge. They monitored complaints about 2000 officers over the course

of one year and they completed almost 1.5 million hours of shift

work. So it's a big study. What they found across the board, here and in

America was that complaints went down, 113 complaints in those 12

months compared to more than 1500 in the previous year, that's a fall of

93%. One of the interesting points was that there is a control group of

officers who did not have body one Camara is attached but complaints

also fell amongst those officers. The reason, say researchers, is what

they term contained just accountability. So the new cultures

and practices of policing are becoming embedded across the force,

not just with those officers wearing cameras.

Why did the complaints go down? Police know their behaviour is being

recorded every step of the way so there is some kind of subconscious

decision to act more professionally. That perhaps is having the effect of

cooling down potentially volatile encounters in the same regard as the

public are warned the cameras are switched on, so they know that

anything they do could be used in evidence against them. So it's a

complex interaction that I think both the public and the police are

modifying their behaviour. Talk us through a couple of practical

examples of how they work? Body worn cameras are a familiar piece of kit

across the UK. They have been around for ten years but more and more

officers now have them. We have footage from the West Midlands

showing an incident in which press were called to reports -- police

were called to reports of a stabbing. You can hear the sights

and sounds from this particular incident in the West Midlands and it

can obviously help officers when they are supposed to give an

account, they can say, here is the footage, here is exactly what

happened. Here is the clip. Officer with a Taser! Drop the knife

now! Put the knife down on the floor! Put it down! Get out! Get

down on the floor! Put your arms out where I can see them. Do it now!

That was one clip from West Midlands police. What officers are telling us

is that they're most useful in cases of domestic violence. When they go

to an incident and record what's happened, perhaps a very upset

victim or a perhaps who perhaps has been injured and that evidence can

then be used in court even in cases where the victim, the next day

retracts her evidence or says they don't want to cooperate with police,

and there have been a number of successful convictions. Here is an

example of the body worn footage again from West Midlands police in a

domestic violence case. I just want him to leave my home.

Calm yourself down. Really upsetting but can be crucial

evidence. Yes, very crucial evidence and is really a game-changer in some

domestic violence cases. I want to ask you about Searle

Bernard Hogan-Howe, the country's top police officer and an anonesment

-- and an announcement that he's retiring. He has had a controversial

period in charge? The Met lost Sir Stevenson, there was talk about

divisions and splits and leaks, too cosy a relationship with the press

and Sir Bernard had to steady the ship. Sir Bernard's ran a tight ship

having to oversee cuts. There have been controversies, particularly in

his relations with the press, with the Plebgate affair, but south-east

been seen to be in command of the force in a way that perhaps some of

the previous incumbents of that role haven't been. The surprise is the

announcement because we were told his contract, which was running out

in autumn, would be extended to next autumn. So going a few months ahead

of the start of that contract is a surprise. I wonder if there had been

discussions with Sadiq Khan, the Mayor of London, and it's become

apparent that the Mayor would want a new person in charge next year and

he's decided to go early because of that. I don't know if that is the

case, but that is a suspicion. Let me introduce you to Che Donald

from the Police Federation Benjamin Read,

his company designs and supplies cameras to 21 police

forces in the UK. a solicitor who works

on police misconduct cases. And in our Leeds Studio,

we have Chief Inspector Ian Williams You've brought some

cameras with you, can Pull the switch down, you can hear a

beep so when an officer wants to record, they get audio confirm

confirmation they are recording because sometimes they won't be able

to check. The screen is displaying the footage in real time so the

person being recorded can see themselves. We are just obviously

recording our camera at the moment and Matt who is behind it. Sure.

This has really a great impact on the behaviour of the person being

recorded. Not only are they aware they are being filmed but there is a

visible demonstration, they can actually see themselves on camera.

You mean the person being recorded can see themselves so that has an

impact on them? . Yes. How do you access what is being recorded? At

the end of the shift, an officer will come back and dock the camera

in a docking station, our software will then automatically pull that

footage off the camera into a secure software which we provide, it's

automatically categorised, everything is password and

user-level protected and there the officer is able to search back all

the footage from the cameras they have been using. They are able to

look at the footage, edit it, share it with whatever needs to see it. ?

Edit it? So if there is a 20-minute clip so they need three minutes of

it, they are able to cut out the three minutes to send to the courts

perhaps to be viewed by a jury. But if the prosecution wanted the whole

20 minutes they could have that? Exactly, yes. The original file is

never altered, it's a new file that's created. OK, so you are

wearing one which clips on to your shirt. I am. If it was a police

officer it would be one of these? That's right. Why does that keep

beeping? I just keep turning it on and now it's recording. Depending on

the mounting method, most will not use a clip, they'll use this which

is a clip stud. It's actually how they secure the radio and all sorts

of bits of kit on. It's the most secure way of mounting and it will

click in like that. It's very difficult to take off so it's a good

mounting solution. Let's bring in the police officer, Chief Inspector

Ian Williams from West Yorkshire Police. Welcome to the programme.

What do you think of the body cameras? Good morning. Yes, they're

excellent. We have rolled out 2,000 of them in West Yorkshire, we are in

the process of doing that. We did that on the back of the study which

we were part of. The learning we got from that wasn't just about reduced

complaints, there were all sorts of benefits that we really need to

emphasise, such as the reduction in time spent at court, the fact that

vulnerable victims no longer need to go in certain cases. The increased

detection rate. Complaints is a small part of it and that's not the

driving force for why we have done it, it's more about accountability

and really sort of supporting victims, that's the driving force

behind it for West Yorkshire Police. Sure but it's had a modifying effect

on police officer's behaviour. What do you think about that - clearly a

good thing - but what do you say about the fact that the cameras are

having this impact? I'm sure it does have an impact on what they are

thinking when they're there, but at the end of the day police officers

are professional people. I draw your attention to some recent examples.

We had a complaint made to the police recently where the officers

were wearing body-worn footage and the allegation was in relation to

the way that this lady had been treated and damage caused and, the

footage was looked at early on in the investigation, and it was found

to be completely at odds with what the complainant had said. She was

phoned back and told this and she withdrew the complaint, so it's not

just about the behaviour of officers but suspects as well that are being

dealt with because they'll change their behaviour when they know they

are on camera. It's about the reduced complaints because people

won't make malicious complaints any more which we get a lot of. It's

about early resolution of people that make genuine complaints too

because it's absolutely right that that shouldn't be dragged out and

take any longer than it needs to. We can get that resolution quickly with

body Armour. Shay McDonald, for your members and officers out and about

doing their job wearing these, are there any disadvantages? No, I don't

think so. When body worn cameras were first introduced, there was a

bit of scepticism. Officers saw the benefits that the cameras provided.

It changed that mindset. From the federation point of view, we'd

recommend that every police officer that's front line has access at

least to body worn video. It's a prerequisite that if you have it,

you are equipped with it. Does the individual officer have

control over when she or he switches the camera on? He or she does. So it

depends entirely on the way that the situations are recorded upon when

that officer switches on the camera itself. In the study that was

produced, the cameras were on all the time.

Most definitely switched on before they arrived. The study also went on

to show that if it was switched on half way through, it changed the

playing field somewhat, so although it's fantastic and the numbers are

great, it's not overall the panacea to resolving police complaints. I

think the study makes reference to that as well. Lawrence Barker, your

firm fights the cases of misconduct. What have you heard about the use of

body cameras? We are cautiously positive about their introduction

generally. Chief Inspector Williams picked up on a single case where a

complaint may not have been warranted but there are thousands of

justified complaints each year. Anything that increases police

accountability is going to be a positive thing. We have seen

concerns expressed over the operation of the devices. Meaning

when they are switched on? Yes and we had a case for instance where the

allegation by a client is that the police engaged in a situation,

turned the camera on and there was an initial period where they dealt

with each other and it was fine. The camera was then turned off and there

is an alleged assault and the camera is turned back on again. And so all

the time officers have control over whether the camera is recording or

not, that is going to be open to that sorted of abuse. Do you accept

that? Yes, without a doubt. It's user-operated. All the time the user

has control of it when switchling the camera on or off, what is

recorded is down to the user. -- switching. The IPCC who investigate

offences against police showed an increase in police complaints year

on year for the last three years. What's also interesting to note is

that although 37,000 complaints were recorded, only 31,000 were

investigated. Of those 31,000 that were investigated, 14% were shown to

be upheld. So we also have to be mindful that a lot of times police

officers in a front-facing role do face complainants. There are serious

concerns over the way in which the police investigate complaints

leading to such low numbers of complaints being upheld. But that is

a separate argument. Again that was the IPCC. Is there any way around

the example that you gave dealing with a client where allegedly an

officer recorded the first bit, switched it off, there is an alleged

assault on the individual and a member of public and then after

that, the cameras go back on. Any procedures you could introduce that

would get around that or not? We'd like to think that in such an

incident there would have been two officers. Were there two? I don't

know, I don't believe so. If there were two officers, they should

have... But if there's just one officer? Then the officer is going

to have to explain their own actions. Any use of force undertaken

by a police officer has to revert back to the justification behind

that. I would say that if you have entered into an incident, why not

leave the camera running all the way through because it would only leave

you with difficult questions to answer later. It also comes back

down to policies and Police Departments. It's important there is

a robust policy in place. We like to help our clients get those in place.

Yes, so education as well of the officers, if they had a good clear

policy as to when they should start recording and stop, if they are

educated correctly, hopefully problems like that can be avoided.

Chief Inspector Williams, there is a serious issue about recording at

events like protests and keeping footage of people without their

knowledge isn't there? There are concerns about that.

Obviously this whole thing that you have been discussing involves the

Human Rights Act. We are very kaifshl about how we train that and

we give comprehensive training in relation to all of that -- careful.

You are right about that and people do have the right to information

access requests to find out if they've been captured on any

footage. We do have imaging departments that can blank out faces

of people who're not involved in an incident, so if we have kept that

footage for an evidential reason, anything that we display in a court

or anywhere else will have all the faces blanked out and it will only

concentrate on the subject matter, so all these things are in our

policy and we have discussed those at length with the IPCC, the College

of Policing, various other bodies and community groups. We have done

quite a lot of work on that to make sure we are taking everyone's views

into account. How much is one of these cameras? ?545, comes with the

licence to use the software, that's the whole package. Body-worn video

is not just about the camera. Is that cost effective, Che? It depends

on how much budgets are available to each individual forces. They have

been subjected to austerity measures and everyone's tightening their

belts. Some forces have ringfenced money for the introduction of the

cameras. But the camera itself is only part of the solution. The rest

is the back office system which is how you store the data, how you

access to data and a big problem with the UK policing is that IT

infrastructure isn't as good as it should be to be dealing with such

modern technology. OK. Thank you very much all of you.

This texter says, I'm a supervisor managing civil enforcement officers

for a local authority. We started using body cameras two years ago. We

have seen a reduction in assaults of over 50%. We also use the cameras

for evidence-gathering in disabled badge misuse cases and fraud. Our

cameras are always seen, never covert. Julie says recording by the

policely make the police behave and the people they are dealing with.

Zoe, why doesn't every force have body cameras and Paul says, as we

have seen in the States, they can be turned off and on and manipulated to

suit the needs of police officers sometimes. Who want to cover things

up. Still to come later in the

programme. Scientists warn that popular

painkillers such as ibuprofen are linked to an increased risk

of heart failure. And after their success in Rio,

Welsh athletes will be feted with a massive carnival party

in Cardiff later, we'll be speaking Here's Ben in the BBC Newsroom

with a summary of today's news. Police in Oxford are appealing

for witnesses after a teenage girl was abducted while walking to school

and sexually assaulted. Detectives say the girl

was wearing school uniform and was snatched from a busy

street by two white She was found at midday knocking

on doors of nearby houses and is now The inquiry into child sexual abuse

in England and Wales has been thrown into fresh chaos with the suspension

of its most senior lawyer. A spokeswoman said officials had

recently become very concerned about aspects of Ben

Emmerson's leadership. The inquiry was set up

more than two years ago, but has been hit by delays

and the resignation The Italian Prime Minister,

Matteo Renzi, has told the BBC it will be impossible for Brexit

negotiations to result in a deal that gives British people more

rights than others outside Mr Renzi said he thought

that the referendum result was a bad decision,

but he was ready to work with Theresa May to ensure the EU

and Britain remained "best Sir Bernard Hogan-Howe is to retire

after five years as the Commissioner He'll remain in post until February,

when a successor will be appointed by the Home Secretary and London

Mayor. His time as head of the Met includes

leading the response to the London riots and policing

during the London Olympics. Commonly prescribed painkillers

including ibuprofen are linked to an increased risk

of heart failure, A group of European researchers

analysed the effects of non-steroid anti-inflammatory drugs given

to nearly 10 million people. However, UK experts say

that because most people in the study were older,

the findings have very little That's a summary of the latest BBC

News, more at 10.00 . Here's some sport now

with John Watson. Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink is the

latest to be Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink is the latest to have allegedly

accepted financial incentives. Last night between Celtic and Manchester

City in the Champions League they do 3-3. Pep Guardiola has an unbeaten

record in 11 games, his best starting record in his career.

Arsenal won their match, 2-0, England's record Test wicket taker

James Anderson is that of the forthcoming tour with the show

injury and Durham's Mark Wood is also out with the recurring ankle

problem. Jake Ball has been called up as cover to the test squad.

European Ryder Cup rookie Danny Willett has apologised for comments

made by his brother describing Americans as a braying mob of

imbecile 's and pudgy basement dwelling irritants. Just some of the

remarks he made in a golfing article he wrote, with the Ryder Cup about

to start 24 hours away, I think you can expect to see those pudgy fans

getting a little riled when that first ball is hit tomorrow! We will!

Thank you. There's been a new development in an exclusive story

that we brought you a couple of weeks ago, the tax credit chaos

caused by the US firm Banbury Road and HMRC. Chris is in Belfast. Over

the last few weeks you've heard from benefit claimants who said, from

Concentrix, employed by the government to try to cut down on

benefit fraud in the system, benefit payments had wrongly been cut to

those claimants. Another development today. After the failings

highlighted, HM Revenue and Customs decided that Banbury Road's

contract, which was due to run until May next year would not be extended

beyond that. Today it has emerged that 150 temporary staff at the

Banbury Road offices in Belfast would lose their jobs tomorrow. The

company now say the staff were recruited on a short-term basis and

had been due to finish in August, last month, the firm says they are

working to minimise any impact on those who are going to lose their

jobs. Nonetheless the Northern Ireland Finance Minister says he is

concerned about this and he will contact the Treasury. That's the

latest development. Banbury Road have said that all the way through

their staff have followed guidelines laid down by HM Revenue and Customs.

Chris Page, from Belfast, thank you. The husband of a British-Iranian

woman jailed in Iran after visiting her parents

there on holiday is pleading Nazanin Ratcliffe was arrested

on issues of national security, separated from her two-year

old daughter and sentenced to five years in prison

after a secret trial. Now her husband Richard has turned

to the human rights organisation Let's talk to Nazanin's husband

Richard and Kathy Voss You still don't know, I think, what

your wife has been charged with. That's correct. She had a trial in

August. Sentencing was announced to because cleared. A sentence of five

years but on secrets charges. We've applied for an appeal that it is

secret as to which court will do the appeals are still no clue. She will

be able to appeal? As far as we know, we have filed for an appeal,

we don't know which court will do it.

The last time you spoke to her? She was sentenced on Tuesday, she called

me and clarified she had been given five years, that was two weeks ago,

that was the third call. How was she? Previously she has been sad and

broken, this time she was angry. I took it as a good sign. She says

that this has been going on for months, what are you doing, the

government has been negotiating and Theresa May has raised this with the

President more than a month ago, I am held every day, it is horrendous,

it is more than one fifth of my daughter's life that I have been

away, do you understand what that is like? Your little girl is with her

in Iran, how is she? She is too young to understand. She cannot come

back, they have a passport although we have asked for it. Yesterday her

mother called so she was happy and was saying that she had spoken to

her memory. She was dancing and jumping off the sofa. -- she'd

spoken to her mummy. You seem calm. I go through phases and when bad

news happens I fight it for a couple of days and then feed it afterwards.

At the moment we are in the face of thinking, whatever next. Kathy Voss

from Amnesty, is there a chance of a deal because recently there was a

woman accused of doubling in feminism and she was released. She

was arrested in June, she was released on Monday on humanitarian

grounds because she was extremely sick and had actually been released

into a hospital. The Canadians managed to bring about her release

on Monday. We at Amnesty have been in contact with Richard for months,

working on the campaign and getting our activists to write letters.

Shortly after Nazanin was arrested we wrote to Boris Johnson asking him

to meet with the family and with Nazanin and make a public statement

calling for her release although we haven't had it yet. Have you had a

response from Mr Johnson's office? Liverpool we haven't. We know that

he received our request. We still waiting. What could he do, call

publicly for Iran to release your wife? Liverpool the government has

raised this case at the highest levels, we know, Theresa May spoke

to the president about it and David Cameron did before her, they have

said they know about the case and are working on it although there is

no public stance on calling for her release so until they do that we

don't know if they are making this the priority that they say they are.

Right. Is your thinking that your wife is being held on political

grounds? Honestly, yes. She was sentenced the day after the British

Embassy was attacked. I understand that there is a part of a round that

wants to make friends and apart from that wants to stop that. It is the

part that wants to stop that that is using her as a bargaining chip.

There's a reason why she was taken while relations were improving,

taking a mother and baby is about as provocative as possible. Why have

secrets charges? If it is to say, this is a political situation, we

can solve it through political means, I think that is exactly what

has happened. The statement from the Foreign Office is this.

"We are deeply concerned by reports that Mrs Zaghari-Ratcliffe has been

sentenced without confirmation of the charges made against her.

The Prime Minister and Foreign Secretary have both raised her case

with their counterparts in Iran and will continue to do so.

Minister for the Middle East,

Tobias Ellwood, has met the family to reassure them

that we will continue to do all we can.

That is all true. We don't know what that is. We have seen that

governments that intervene can secure releases, we did see some

prisoners released from around a couple of years ago after pressure

on the government so we can see that this happens. We want to see the

government doing absolutely everything they can to make sure

that she is released. Thank you, both of you.

Later, after their success in Rio, Welsh athletes will be feted

with a massive carnival party in Cardiff later -

we'll be speaking to four of the medallists going.

Now, if you take the painkiller ibuprofen, you increase the risk

of going into hospital with a heart problem by a fifth.

A huge study that looked at the use of the drug by nearly 10 million

people found that in the fortnight after taking the painkiller,

those with an average age of 77 who took it were 19% more likely

to be admitted to hospital with a heart

If taken regularly this painkiller can cause heart attack or a truck.

Heart failure is the leading cause of hospital admissions for those

over 65. With me is Helen Williams,

she's a Consultant Pharmacist for Cardiovascular Disease with

the Royal Pharmaceutical Society. So what should people watching do if

they take this painkiller regularly? The headlines are a bit alarming

today. Are they accurate? Accurate in relation to this specific study.

The patients were on average aged 77. So young patients buying

ibuprofen for a sports injury or for back pain, this isn't a problem for

them. We need to reassure them. But for older patients we do need to be

cautious. Meaning what? Most older patients are probably not buying the

ibuprofen they are taking for things like arthritis, they are getting it

from prescription from the GP who will help them to calculate the

benefits and the risks of the drug and give them monitoring, we know

these things can affect the kidneys so they need regular kidney

monitoring when they take these things routinely for this sort of

pain. Should we be able to buy this stuff over-the-counter? As I said,

for younger patients aged 20, 30, 40, taking these drugs for short

courses to treat sharp pain, they are not at risk in this way. It's

the older patients who tend to be frailer and have other diseases that

put them at risk of problems like hypertension or diabetes and maybe

already their kidneys are showing strain. They need to be monitored by

a GP and properly supported if they are undergoing this sort of therapy.

Broadly speaking, do we use these painkillers to regularly? You can

get them in the supermarket. Absolutely. These are

anti-inflammatories so suitable for joint or muscle pain, if you have a

headache take paracetamol, you don't need anti-inflammatory drugs for

that. It's about choosing the right drag the right type of pain. I think

what you mean is, if you are around 77 and using please don't

immediately stop. You have to go back to your GP and work it out

together. There will be risks but also benefits, or else he would not

be on it. Absolutely and people, like if

people have rheumatoid arthritis, they need the drugs. Are there

alternatives, antiinflammatories that don't increase risk of heart

failure? The purpose of the study was to look at all the different

types of nonsteroid antiinflammatory and some are much likery to cause

heart problems than others, so ibuprofen, that is in the lower end

of risk so we are already minimising risk. Also using the lowests do to

kill the -- dose to kill the pain and where possible minimising the

duration of treatment. Thank you very much.

We get the latest from Oxford where a teenage girl has been

assaulted after being grabbed off the street in Oxford

Celebrations will be held in Cardiff later to mark the success of Welsh

Incredible footage of the moment a police officer used his vehicle to

stop a person after he fell into a coma. The PC has received an award

for saving the lives of the young woman driving, her child and

potentially other motorists. Have a look.

We are hoping to talk to PC Pattison later in the programme.

Celebrations will be held in Cardiff later to mark the success of Welsh

athletes at the 2016 Olympic and Paralympic games.

So how does it feel to come back to your hometown with gold,

and what message do our athletes hope to bring to their

Let's talk now to four Welsh athletes who all brought back

Hollie Arnold, who won gold in Paralympic javelin.

Hollie was born without a right forearm.

one after winning gold in Paralympic wheelchair table tennis.

Hollie, your throw, an incredible world record throw of 43 metres. How

did you do it? ! I knew I could go out there and

possibly break the world record, just didn't expect to break it by

quite that much just because I had a shoulder injury for two months but I

just went out there and did it with every faith in myself. Can we just

see your medal because it's just below the camera. Oh, it's

beautiful. Very shiny. When you put that on in the morning, what do you

feel like? It feels heavy! But it feels really happy and I look

down at it and realise that this is, all my hard work, all the training,

sacrificing I've done and everybody else around me, yes, I guess it just

is probably the best jewellery any girl can wear!

Even better than diamonds! Even better! Rob, let's have a look at

yours? Beautiful. What a close-up. Love it. That final for you was so

tense, so emotional. Just talk us through that from your point of

view? Yes, it was just amazing when I realised I'd won, it was so

exhilarating. There was a lot of pressure and training that had gone

into it. I let it all out pretty much and yes, just to keep calm in

the last end, you know, dream come true for me really.

Have you come down yet or not? I think it's quite hard, to be

honest. There are a lot of things going on, a lot of media. For me,

it's my first medal of course and my second Paralympics, just enjoying it

at the moment and yes, just enjoying holding this and giving this a

rattle every day. I love that noise, I love that sound!

In terms of being involved in this parade, people are going to come

out, praise and applaud you. I suppose you want to say thank you to

people for supporting you as well don't you? Yeah, for sure, definite.

Huge support back here in Wales and I've got to thank everyone from when

I started playing table-tennis, the Sport Wales guys, to the gays that

put the tables up every day and the people that we don't see, you know,

the fans, thank you very much for being behind us all the way. I think

Victoria's joined us as well, she won silver with Katherine Grainger,

good morning! Hi, good morning. How are you? Good, thank you. Have you

come down yet, what are you thinking several weeks on? Yes, it's

obviously been a bit further away for us than the Paralympics but it's

been nice to come home, the Olympics was an amazing experience and a wa

great silver for Katherine and me. Coming home seeing family and

friends has been lovely, being able to share it with them as well. You

are from a small place called St Asatisfied, is that how you say it

-- St Asaph. When you go home and you have this medal around your

neck, what is the community saying to you? We live near Wrexham, I've

just had lots of letters of congratulations from the Mayor and

everything and it's been really lovely to see that my town back home

have been watching and they've been cheering me on as well.

Hollie, you were injured two months before when you turn up at the

parade with a gold, that's quite an astonishing achievement isn't it?

Yes, I guess. I wasn't going to let that small injury bother me going

out there, I've trained so hard, it's my third Paralympics, I wanted

to go out there and hopefully make it a lucky one. I had so much

support. Everybody helped me and also Loughborough had to go there

for recovery, so just everybody's effort worked and just went out

there and did exactly what I wanted to do. Your third Paralympics did

you say? No, it's my third. Third, yes. And you are still what, 22?

Yes. So what more can we have from you over the next few years?

Hopefully plenty. I'm still just 22, still a built of a young chicken,

but hopefully plenty more to come! What about you Victoria and Tokyo,

what are you thinking? Still taking time to think about it. It's a lot

of commitment and another four years in rowing, so I love the sport, but

I've got to make sure if I go back I'm doing it for absolutely the

right reasons but just some time to speak to a few people and think

about what's best and whether I want to go for another four or not. It's

a big decision isn't it? Yes, it is. You have to put your life on hold in

some ways and you sacrifice a lot to do the training it takes to become

an Olympian, let alone an Olympic champion. It takes a lot of

dedication. It's something to think about seriously, yes.

Rob, what about you and Tokyo? It's quite exciting, the thought of it.

Obviously like the guys said before, it's a big commitment, sacrifice,

the family has to sacrifice a fair bit as well. I'm excited for it,

it's in the back of my mind and there are a lot of young new tall

ens coming up through the ranks in GB at the moment, Tom Matthews,

another Welsh lad. It would be good to go there maybe do something --

new talent. Tokyo will be a great amazing experience, I'm sure.

Thank you very much. Enjoy the parade. Hollie, enjoy it, Rob and

Victoria. Thank you very much. We'll get the latest from Oxford as

a schoolgirl was abducted and sexually assaulted on her way to

school. Police are warning that school children should walk together

in groups. Coming up 2010 o'clock. The news and

sport in a minute but first the weather with Matt. What's happening?

Good morning. The nights are starting to draw in. Some may be

thinking of heading somewhere that bit warmer and sunnier, the southern

hemisphere for example, Australia. If we could afford it, we'd all love

to two to Australia, blimey! This whole mass of cloud looks

picturesque here, but this is a storm with a punch. One of the

deepest storm systems they have had in Australia for decades and it's

had massive impacts, as well as impacts to travel, there's been

flooding around, damage, destruction. The entire state of

south Australia, including the capital Adelaide were without power

yesterday morning. These are big storms in Yes and it's not over yet

with a few days to go. Winds up to 60-70mph, 120mm worth of rain that,

will push on to Tasmania and impact New South Wales as well. Puts into

perspective our winds last night. We have had similar wind strengths this

morning but perhaps not the impact they've had.

But yes, Australia looking down the eye of a spring storm at the moment.

For us, it's an autumn storm across the UK at present.

It's been producing gloomy skies. It's the wind strength that has been

the main concern. Caithness and Sutherland and Orkney, this is where

the wind strength is peaking. Elsewhere over Scotland, winds gust

50, 60mph, which has been impacting the ferries and the bridges as well.

Persistent across the Highlands at the moment.

Better chance of dry weather to the east of Scotland. Winds picking up

in Northern Ireland and northern England, touching gale force at

times throughout the day. Some showers across the north, into

Wales, and a good part of England and Wales dry now with sunshine.

Lots of cloud through the Midlands now clearing. Outbreaks of rain into

the afternoon in parts of East Anglia and the south-east. As that

pushes away, we introduce the fresher air.

It's going to feel fresh out there. A blustery afternoon, lots of

sunshine for England and Wales. More showers for Northern Ireland. Plenty

for western Scotland here too. The good news is, the winds ease

later in the day and tonight there'll be enough of a breeze

around to push the showers into the west. Away from that, in clearer

skies, a chilly night. Eastern areas down to single figures in rural

parts. Northern Scotland could get to around two or three degrees. But

you may get to see the Northern Lights once again, like recent

nights. Friday morning, a fresher start compared with today. Sunshine

around and it will be one of those days, shower clouds pushing in from

the west. You may get lucky and avoid them all together, you may see

one or two showers throughout the day, but the showers clouds will be

there, drier weather in-between them.

We continue with the cool theme into the weekend.

The start of the weekend, low pressure is the name of the game

particularly for England and Wales. Widespread rain to start the day.

Heavy bursts mixed in. Things turn drier and brighter for the west

later on. Further north, lighter winds and for

Scotland and Northern Ireland some will get away with a largely dry

day. A general cool theme for the weekend. Wettest on Saturday,

sunniest on Sunday and indeed most of us will see dry weather on

Sunday. Breezy to the East Coast of England with a few showers, then

cloudy and windy in the west later. Enjoy your day.

Hello it's Thursay, it's 10am I'm Victoria Derbyshire,

Our top story - a teenage girl is grabbed off a busy street

The girl was sexually assaulted before raising the alarm -

school children in the area are warned to stay

From Iraq, the latest video diary from our aid worker as she travels

into areas only recently abandoned by brutal IS militants.

From their faces, we can see that it doesn't matter to them how long it

will take as long as, at the end of the day, they will reach home. And

as Barnsley suspend the assistant manager over corruption allegations

will speak to the man who yesterday became the head of the Association

of football agents and we will be asking him why we need them at all.

It's time to the latest news with Ben. Thank you, Victoria.

Police in Oxford are appealing for witnesses after a teenage girl

was abducted while walking to school and sexually assaulted.

Detectives say the girl was wearing school uniform

and was snatched from a busy street by two white

She was found at midday knocking on doors of nearby houses and is now

The inquiry into child sexual abuse in England and Wales has been thrown

into fresh chaos with the suspension of its most senior lawyer.

A spokeswoman said officials had recently become very

concerned about aspects of Ben Emmerson's leadership.

The inquiry was set up more than two years ago, but has been hit

by delays and the resignation of three chairwomen.

Let's talk to our correspondent Tom Symonds who's at the inquiry

Another problem for this inquiry. Absolutely, Ben. Ben Emmerson is an

important person in this inquiry, one of the senior figures with it

from the beginning, seen as a driving force pushing the inquiry

through although incredibly it has lost three previous chairs and is on

its fourth, Professor Alexis Jay. The inquiry has, I am told, received

complaints about him. There is no more detailed than that, more than

one complaint. An investigation has begun. The inquiry also took time to

dismiss suggestions in the press in the last few days that Ben Emmerson

had been on the point of resigning because of his concerns about the

way in which the inquiry is going, the size of it and the fact that

there was a social worker at the head of it rather than a judge or a

senior lawyer. So the inquiry is saying that they believe he did not

raise those concerns and we understand there were discussions

about his position yesterday, given this investigation going on. All of

which throws the investigation into, if not a crisis, of the feeling of

crisis. I've spoken this morning to several groups involved in

representing survivors of child abuse, some say they will pull out

all together, others say they are deeply frustrated about what is

going on. This inquiry relies on the trust of those involved and they

feel they are not getting it at the moment. Tom, thank you.

The Italian Prime Minister, Matteo Renzi, has told the BBC it

will be impossible for Brexit negotiations to result in a deal

that gives British people more rights than others outside

Mr Renzi said he thought that the referendum

result was a bad decision, but he was ready to work

with Theresa May to ensure the EU and Britain remained "best

Complaints against the police have fallen by up to 90% in forces

A study involving 2,000 officers in England, Northern Ireland

and the United States found that the cameras had a big impact

on the behaviour of officers, and the people they deal with.

The findings are being published in the journal

Che Donald from the Police Federation told this programme that

body worn cameras shouldn't be considered a magic bullet

The cameras were on all the time, and most definitely switched on

before they arrived at an incident. The study also went on to show that

if it was switched on halfway to the incident it did change the playing

field somewhat. So although it is fantastic and the numbers are great,

it is not over all the panacea to resolving police complaints and I

think the study refers to that as well.

There's been a new development in one of the stories we've been

following on this programme, the tax credit chaos caused by US firm

Now the BBC understands that 150 temporary staff

at the Belfast office of Concentrix are to be let go tomorrow.

The company said the workers involved had been due

to finish last month and were recruited

The move is related to the decision by HMRC not to renew a call-handling

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

Thank you, thanks to David who said that police body cameras were

brilliant innovation but he said he could understand reservations about

an officer having too much control over the camera, could it not be

operated so that it comes on when the sound level is raised to a level

above normal speech? When travelling in the car and using please radio it

wouldn't need to come on but when voices are raised, it could mean

things get heated. Mamadou Sakho C welcomes the cameras, hopes they

will bring them into police stations, he has been wrongly

accused of criminal damage by police officers who used nothing more than

intimidation. Do get in touch with us

throughout the morning - use the hashtag Victoria Live

and if you text, you will be charged Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink is the

latest manager named in the sting into football corruption, the QPR

manager was filmed appearing to negotiate a ?55,000 deal to act as

ambassador to a sports company who then proposed the sale of players to

his club. The club say they will launch a full investigation.

Barnsley assistant manager Tommy Wright has been suspended by the

club after publicly accepting a ?5,000 bank to assist in the buying

and selling of players. Both deny any wrongdoing. More on this story

later in the programme. What a match last night between Celtic and

Manchester City in the Champions League. A six goal thriller. It

finished 3-3. This was after Mousa Dembele had given Celtic the lead.

And he got his second and Celtic's third in the second half. Again City

came back to level the match at 3-3, this was the equaliser after the

shot from Aguero came off the keeper. Manager Pep Guardiola was on

a ten match winning run, his best ever start in his managerial career.

Arsenal also played last night, straightforward 2-0 win over Basle

at the Emirates Stadium, Theo Walcott scored both goals. They

finished joint top of the group along with Paris St Germain. After

the match Arsene Wenger spoke about speculation linking him with the

England manager's job, no vacant after Sam Allardyce left on Monday.

This is what Arsene Wenger said. My priority has always been this club

and until the end of this season, I am here. I am completely focused on

that. Do you know the words of the English national anthem? Yes! I

know! You never know! That could come in handy. Another manager

linked to the vacant England position is Eddie Howe of

Bournemouth. He has described it as the ultimate job and added that he

is very much committed to his club at the moment. Before the Ryder Cup

begins tomorrow the brother of Danny Willett, one of the European cup

team, has come out with some astonishing criticism of American

golf fans, calling them a bunch of imbecile is. He was writing in an

article for a golf magazine. This is what he said. He said that Europe

needed to silence the pudgy, basement dwelling the obnoxious

dads, with their shiny teeth, Lego man hair, medicated ex-wives and

resentful children. As you can imagine, Danny Willett has

apologised for these comments by his brother. I'd just like to apologise

to everyone involved, it is not the thoughts of myself, of the team, or

of Captain Darren Clarke. I said to Peter that I was disappointed in

what was said and written about the American fans. I went to see Davis

and we had a chat about it all. He took it very well. I think he has

drawn a line under it, for himself, and for the team. I think it will

certainly adds spice between the teams when play begins tomorrow.

Brothers, who needs them! Thank you, John.

For several months now, an aid worker in Iraq has been

recording a video diary for you of what life

is like for families who've been left homeless by the conflict

between fighters from the so-called Islamic State

Her footage certainly puts our own challenges into perspective.

In her latest video diary, Dr Bernadita Gaspar

of the International Medical Corp says this.

"In the midst of the most difficult times, you see

the goodness of humanity", and then she cries.

Her footage shows family homes destroyed by fighting,

villages raised to the ground, and images of burning oil fields

with dark smoke filling the usually blue sky.

You'll see Dr Gaspar travelling with her team into areas that have

been newly liberated from IS control.

After nine months of being in Iraq, I would think that I would

understand more and know more about what is happening.

But the opposite seems to be the case.

This is the grab bag in here, so it is full of water in there.

The team is preparing to go for an assessment to Tinah village.

This village is south-west of Erbil, where we have our base office.

This village has been one of the areas that has been liberated

They're saying about 60 families arrived in Tinah.

There's 40 or 50 families have gone to Debaga.

You see there's a lot of destroyed buildings and destroyed houses.

One minute your house is there, the next minute your house is gone.

I mean, it's lucky if it's just a house, but then people will tell

us that there would be family members who would be,

who are hurt and worse, who are killed as well.

Oh, my goodness, just look at their faces!

It's September 24th and it's a very happy day for most of the displaced

families that have been living in this camp for more

than two months now, because today they've managed

to arrange transportation to go back to their villages

We can see a long line of trucks in the background.

These are families that will be going back home today.

It seems that, from their faces, we can see that it doesn't

Today, at last, they know that, at the end of the day,

This is a family of seven, five boys, from 12 years

TRANSLATION: Especially, like, the winter is coming

How about pregnant women, do you see pregnant women,

In the last few days, I've met a lot of interesting people.

I've come to know persons that have stories to tell, and also

discovered that, in the midst of the most difficult times,

Experts believe the next flashpoint in Iraq is Mosul,

it's still under the control of IS militants and just yesterday

the USA and Iraqi government agreed a plan to send an extra 600

American soldiers to Iraq to try to help retake Mosul.

Try and picture yourselves living in a city

controlled by brutal IS, knowing that that a some point

there's going to be a battle to try to liberate it?

Let me introduce you to DR Ahmed Sabani who is from Mosul

Tell us about Mosul, it was a lovely city to grow up in? It was is second

largest city after Baghdad and Iraq, so it's a very big, beautiful city

in the North of Iraq. Life was so normal inside the city before 2014.

You can't separate Mosul from other parts of Iraq. There were some

security situations, bad situations, but, you know, it was normal, you

know, people are living their normal life. You can't separate from other

parts of Mosul, but after 2014, everything is changed. It's been

like a traumatic change in Mosul because Isis suddenly took oaf the

city -- over the city and they were like a big seagull on the city and

people are like hostages, you know. And for your family who're there,

who was there in Mosul? All of my family member. Parents? Brother,

sisters, cousins, I have a lot of cousins. All of them, they are like

hostages in the city now. Isis has started to, from the first they

started to force people to follow the Shari'a rules and make life very

hard and they have tough punishment for everybody who doesn't follow

their Shari'a rule. Can you give us an example of things that your

relatives have to do now because IS are in control that they didn't have

to do before or things they are not allowed to do any more? Yes, to be

honest, there are many challenges. In terms of the situation, it's very

bad because the vast majority of people in Mosul are government

employees. It's impossible to establish any new building within

the city. It's hard to run an existing business in there. An

example of that, men are forced to make like a beard to follow Shari'a

and women must cover their faces. Anybody doesn't follow these things

will be punished by Isis. For your relatives, similar? Similar

thing, yes, horrible stories that we hear about daily. We have extended

family and friends there, colleagues, many fled the city, went

to other parts of Iraq or actually fled the country. It's a very

horrible situation economically financially, socially, so people

can't live there because of the security situation, they leave their

houses, they can't work. I'm trying to imagine getting into their shoes,

if you like, you are living under IS, you don't want to, there is a

big battle coming down the road at some point, you want to be liberated

but the fear of the violence that's going to be perpetrated... It's

definitely enormous. Nobody knows what the results of the military

offensive will be, hopefully with the least civil casualties.

With your defence and security expertise, tell us what we can

expect when Iraqi government soldiers turn up and start fighting?

Mosul has been under occupation for over two years now, so that means

they have had time to prepare, Isis have, building booby traps, setting

up defensive positions in hospitals, schools, mosques, forcing coalition

forces and Iraqi forces deciding whether to target those places or

not. In other important places, small towns, things have been

happening, but Mosul is a big place. Two million people? There are now

1.5 people. Still a lot of people. House-to-house fighting that, even

with success, will cause enormous destruck on of what was a fine,

flourishing city -- enormous destruction. The other challenge is,

there are multiple different groups fighting to take it back. There are

Shia militias commanded by Iran, Kurdish forces who have their own

objectives and ambitions to rule over parts of Mosul and American

forces over 5,000 of them now who're directly flying Apache attacked

helicopters around Mosul. You can imagine how complex an operation is

with that many forces. Which leads us to the looming humanitarian

situation there which is going to be serious? Exactly. We don't know

exactly how this offensive is going to go, but we know it will be a

disaster for children and families still trapped. That's 1.5 million

people. Half of them are children. They are currently trapped because

the checkpoints are all around Mosul, there are landmines, so they

face a terrible decision, whether to stay there, be caught in the

crossfire, to be used as a human shield or to take the journey which

is going to be very risky. Do you want your relatives to get out or

stay? It's quite a hard decision, you know. People inside the city

left with a very hard and difficult options. Unbelievable. People who're

trying to flee the city will be expected to be at extreme risk. But

what do you want your parents, your brother, your sister, your cousins

to do? There is a trade-off, you know. You can escape life there but

you could find yourself in the worst case scenario in a conflict, you

could be a war victim. What do you want your relatives to do? Well, I

want the best for them. It's nearly impossible to leave the city, but I

think if there are opportunities to leave, why not, they should I think

use it. It's better to leave. Interesting dimension of sectarian

politics in Mosul than Iraq, historically there's been a small

Sunni majority in Mosul. The vast majority are Sunnis. But of course,

one of the key forces on the ground that's most effective will most

no-holds barred in the way it fights are the Shia militias, many under

control of the state, some under the control of Iran. That creates

inevitable tensions when a Shia majority force may take over or

detain lots of Sunni individuals with a prior history of sectarian

tensions in some of these areas. So there are fears above the

consequences -- about the consequences of that as well. You

have just come back from Iraq, what did you see there in terms of the

children you were trying to help? So people are already being displaced

from Mosul and from areas that have already been taken. I spoke to

people who had made a journey from Mosul and to a mother in particular

who was fleeing with her three children, including a four-month-old

baby and she was Dodging Bullets while trying to leave. She reached

safety, but there's also this worry for those who are able to leave

afterwards on whether we'll be able to respond to the humanitarian

needs. We estimate this is going to be the biggest humanitarian crisis

by the end of this year. Thank you all of you, very much, for

coming on the programme. Thank you, thank you, nice to see you, thank

you. Jeremy Corbyn urged his party to end

what he called the trench warfare. Later, we'll speak to a Labour

member who was subject to abuse when she was on Labour's ruling governing

body. The latest round of corrpuption

allegations in football in a series of stings by the Daily Telegraph has

resulted in Barnsley football club He was filmed by undercover

reporters allegedly accepting five thousand pounds for agreeing to help

fake businessmen who wanted The FA, the Premier League

and the English Football League have issued a joint statement

on in response to a series of allegations by the

Daily Telegraph. Mike Miller is the new

Independent Chairman of the Association of Football

Agents. He only started in the

role this yesterday. Congratulations, you only took up

the role yesterday. Why do we need agents? They play an important role,

not just in the football industry but in many industries. You use an

agent to negotiate your deals, footballers want to concentrate on

playing football, being the best possible player they can be, they

don't have the time or the skills necessarily to negotiate, to

understand rules and regulations, to talk to sponsors, to be up-to-date

with the latest things. Football's got loads of time -- footballers.

They... They've got loads of time? They spend a lot of time in the gym,

they spend time thinking about the game. They don't spend time thinking

about the game! The point is, they need people like agents to help them

out so they can get the best possible deal. We don't want a

return to the good old days when a footballer would walk in, the

manager would say, here's two and six, a contract for another year,

thank you very much and walk away. They deserve to be paid properly as

the entertainers that they are. Sure, but what is allegedly

happening according to the Daily Telegraph in a small minority of

cases is that managers and agents are doing deals together and that is

potentially corrupt? In every industry, walk of life, there are

good people and bad people. There are people who try and bend the

rules, there are people who try to break the rules. What the

Association of football agents are saying is, we need to have proper

regulation within the game to make sure that those temptations aren't

put in people's way. Where will that regulation come from, which

organisation? Originally Fifa regulated this aspect of the game. A

few years ago they decided to deregulate it but the agents thought

was a huge mistake. So it has to involve everyone because it's an

international game, has to involve Fifa, UEFA and the Football

Association. Or agents could just not be corrupt, they could do it

without regulations, they are groundups? In every walk of life,

you need regulation. We have seen what's happened in the City and

other activities. You need proper regulation. Also it's a question of

building and maintaining trust. Again, if n the old days, to become

an agent, you had to pass a test, have insurance, prove that you were

worthy and professional. Anyone who wants to use an agent wants to know

that they'll represent them properly and that they have the skills to be

able to do so. If you have proper regulation, proper code of conduct,

you have trust and you know that you can choose from among aple of people

who know what they are doing and can help you.

There are many, many, many professional agents who do a really

good job for their clients. Many behave impeccably, but I wonder, do

you think it's possible for business of football to become more

transparent which would also potentially lead to more

accountability? We do think it is. Not just possible

but also necessary. Agents want to do the best for their

clients. They also want to play on a level playing field. They don't want

other people to get work at their expense by doing things which are

illegal or immoral which they would not do themselves. So regulation

actually helps everyone. Transparency is very important.

And in terms of some of the kind of staggering fees that some agents

require for high-profile transfers, how do you justify that? Agents do a

lot of good work, it takes a long time to become a proficient agent.

You have to make sure you are up to speed on regulations, rules, be a

good negotiator, I think agents get what they deserve in terms of they

should be paid for doing their work just like anyone else.

Thank you very much. Thank you, you only began the job

yesterday! Thank you. Now the latest news with Ben.

Police in Oxford are appealing for witnesses after a teenage girl

was abducted while walking to school and sexually assaulted.

Detectives say the girl was wearing school uniform and was snatched

from a busy street by two white men in a silver car.

She was found at midday knocking on doors of nearby houses and is now

The inquiry into child sexual abuse in England and Wales has been thrown

into fresh chaos with the suspension of its most senior lawyer.

A spokeswoman said officials had recently become very concerned

about aspects of Ben Emmerson's leadership.

The inquiry was set up more than two years ago,

but has been hit by delays and the resignation

The Italian Prime Minister, Matteo Renzi, has told the BBC it

will be impossible for Brexit negotiations to result in a deal

Mr Renzi said he thought that the referendum

result was a bad decision, but he was ready to work

with Theresa May to ensure the EU and Britain remained "best

Complaints against the police have fallen by up to 90% in forces

A study involving 2,000 officers in England, Northern Ireland

and the United States found that the cameras had a big impact

on the behaviour of officers, and the people they deal with.

The findings are being published in the journal

One officer told this programme the cameras are changing the way

It is not just about the behaviour of officers but about the behaviour

of suspects dealt with because they will change their behaviour when

they know they are on camera. It's about reduced complaints because

people want make malicious complaints any more and we do get a

lot of those but it is also about early resolution of people who make

genuine complaint because it is right that that should not be

dragged out and that take any longer than it needs to take and we can get

that resolution quickly with body worn cameras. This programme wrote a

story earlier about about The tax credit chaos caused

by US firm Concentrix and HMRC. Now the BBC understands that 150

temporary staff at the Belfast office of Concentrix

are to be let go tomorrow. The company said the workers

involved had been due to finish last month and were recruited

on a short-term basis. The move is related to the decision

by HMRC not to renew a call-handling Commonly prescribed painkillers -

including ibuprofen - are linked to an increased risk

of heart failure, A group of European researchers

analysed the effects of non-steroid anti-inflammatory drugs given

to nearly 10 million people. However, UK experts say

that because most people in the study were older,

the findings have very little that the latest BBC News, join me at

11 o'clock for BBC Newsroom Life. Queens Park Rangers manager Jimmy

Floyd Hasselbaink is the latest named in a sting into corruption,

discounting negotiated a fee of ?50,000 to act as ambassador to a

sports company were then proposed the sale of players to his club. A

six goal thriller between Celtic and Manchester City in the Champions

League last night, it finished 3-3 at Celtic Park, three times City

came from behind, Pep Guardiola had won or ten of his previous matches

before taking charge of them. Arsenal beat Basle 2-0, both goals

by Walcott. They now have a win and a draw from

their opening two matches. European Ryder Cup rookie Danny Willett has

apologised for comments made by his brother, describing American fans as

a braying mob of imbecile 's and pudgy basement dwelling irritants.

This ahead of the start of the Ryder Cup tomorrow. The brother made the

comments in an article for a golfing magazine, meant to be tongue in

cheek, I am not sure it will be taken that way, expect to see

pudgy fans getting a little riled up tomorrow.

More details on the abduction of the Oxford schoolgirl yesterday, we will

speak to Elizabeth Wade who is better councillor in the area where

it happened, good morning, how has the community reacted? And is a

close community and we don't have much crime. This is the last thing

we would have expected. The community will be concerned about

this girl and other people in the community, there are a lot of

schools, primary schools and two secondary schools and throughout the

day children are coming and going and it's always been a comfortable

place to be. Now we have every parent's nightmare and every child's

nightmare. I think it's very shocking. This happened in broad

daylight at half past eight in the morning. I am told it is a really

busy area as well. Incredibly busy, a major crossing between two bits of

the time, traffic queues, people the time, traffic queues, people

complain about the traffic all the time, children are around all the

time, it should have been a completely safe place for this go to

be. It does make one realise that one cannot be careful enough and

that children should go around at least in twos and threes. They

should not be alone until whoever perpetrated this terrible thing has

been caught. I know that the police are working very hard on this this

morning. Hopefully, they will have success later in the day.

This schoolgirl was abducted and sexually assaulted at 838 in this

area of Oxford, she was found at midday knocking on nearby doors of

housing estate. More to come on this story later.

Jeremy Corbyn has ended his party's conference in Liverpool by calling

on Labour MPs to "end the trench warfare" and get behind

He announced plans for a new fund to help areas with a lot

of immigration, asking business to help pay for education

through higher taxes, and promised to lift borrowing

restrictions on councils to let them build more homes.

He also said the party should prepare for a general election,

which could happen as early as next year.

Our job is now two win over the unconvinced of our fission. Only

that we can we secure the Labour government we need. Let's be frank,

no one will be convinced of a vision promoted by a divided party. We all

agree on that. So I ask each and every one of you to accept the

decision of the members, and the trench warfare, and work together to

take on the Tories! - and the trench warfare.

And we can speak now to a Labour member who was very much

on the receiving end of abuse from party membes over the summer.

Johanna Baxter was a member of Labour's ruling NEC.

She's since lost her seat on that powerful committee.

This is Johanna talking to the BBC in July.

A number of us and a number of my colleagues in that room had been

subject to bullying and intimidation prior to the meeting. Certain groups

within the party published my personal contact details online.

One of my colleagues had recently had her stalker sectioned, she was

in tears and begged the leader for a secret ballot to protect her and

other colleagues who had received intimidating behaviour and Boeing.

The thing that upset me about that meeting was that the Labour Party

leader voted against a proposal to have a secret ballot. Let's speak to

Johanna Baxter now. Your first interview since leaving the NEC, the

ruling governing body. I know that you are a little nervous about

speaking now because you think it might lead to another torrent of

abuse which have already experienced and you don't want to again.

Absolutely. During that time on the national executive committee, until

that interview I had never spoken to the press. I only did because I felt

something needed to be said for change to be affected. That seemed

to perpetrate the abuse that was happening. So it intensified after

that, and I don't think any of that is helpful for the party. You will

have heard Jeremy Corbyn as everyone else did insist yesterday but this

kind of intimidation and abuse is absolutely not acceptable. I have

heard him say that so many times yet it seems to me that it still goes

on. That's right, Jeremy has always condemned abuse. I respect that from

him. The problem is that much of it is done in his name. It is all very

well for him to say the words, that he condemns abuse, but he has to be

seen tackling it, clamping down on it. Does that mean sanctions for

people who get involved in that kind of abuse? Absolutely, we have

policies within the party about the conduct of members and how they

should treat each other. Jeremy needs to be seen to enforce that.

Also there is a responsibility on him as leader to say, that is not

done in my name, and to call some of the worst of it out, when it

happens, when it is seen. What about sanctions, are you talking about

being banned from the party? The party has a number of types of

sanctions, disciplinary procedures. Do you know of anyone who has been

through those disciplinary procedures for bullying and

intimidation? In the recent leadership election one of those was

a bad saying that there should be no abuse within the leadership contest

so anyone found to be particularly abusive to other party members or

representatives, would have been dealt with through the processes

that were in place to deal with the leadership election. So some members

would not have had a vote in the leadership election because of that

conduct. Is a practical things are being done? That Haddin process

itself lead to a huge amount of abuse being inflicted on the people

involved in it. I think the problem is that Jeremy himself needs to show

leadership on that issue. Jeremy has a huge mandate to lead, and people

need to respect that, as I do. But his leadership should not be

unquestioning. I have never been an critical of any leader within the

party. -- Shashank. Where there are concerns, they should be heard. So

Jeremy has absolutely condemned abuse yet he see needs to be seen to

be taking action, not just words. Let's look at the speech, some of

the things mentioned sound like they should be in the next Labour

manifesto, whenever that is. Will it be enough to attract those who have

gone to Ukip from Labour, those who have voted Conservative since the

last time they voted Labour? Enough to attract the wider electorate?

Jeremy Purdy us on an election footing yesterday which I think is

probably right because I think Theresa may will hold a general

election earlier than 2020 Dodge Jeremy put us on an election

footing. If we are on an election footing we must begin the backing of

a lot of party members but it is not a detailed manifesto. We must find a

way of compiling that manifesto and we have a process in the party to do

that which is through the National policy Forum. One thing that

concerns me is that the national policy Forum hasn't met in the last

12 months at all. So I think it's incumbent on the leadership to

engage with the democratic process that we have in place in the party

to engage members in constructing the manifesto put to the nation.

Some of the ideas mentioned yesterday, are they appealing enough

to the numbers of voters that Labour will need if they want to win the

next general election? We must put flesh on the bones. It is all very

well for us to say that we will build more council homes, which I do

support but we must explain where the money is coming from all these

things. One question we had at the last election was about economic

competence so we need to demonstrate that we understand that concern and

we have a fully funded manifesto to present to the public. Thank you

very much a coming on the programme, Johanna Baxter.

Let me bring you this breaking news, it is from our health correspondent

Hugh Pym, it appears that young women when it comes to mental health

conditions have become a key high risk group, the gender gap has

widened, the proportion of 16-24 -year-old women reporting these

problems is up to 26% in 2014. Experts note that the growth has

coincided with the growth in social media usage although they are not

saying this is the course. Women between 16 and 24 reporting mental

health disorders, the number has risen by 5% in the last seven years.

Coming up we will talk to the boss of a police officer who used his

vehicle to save a female motorist and her baby after she went into a

diabetic, on the M1. That footage is absolutely astonishing, you can see

at their -- she went into a diabetic coma.

A fiasco - that's how the inquiry into child sex abuse in England

and Wales has been described after it's most senior lawyer

It's the biggest public inquiry in British history, set up two years

ago by Theresa May and has already cost more than ?20 million.

And the latest turn, which sees Ben Emmerson QC

temporarily removed from his post has raised questions

A spokesperson for Alexis Jay, the inquiry's fourth chairwoman says

the suspension comes after concerns about "aspects of Mr Emmerson's

Lord MacDonald, former director of public prosecutions says

the inquiry is now "careering out of control".

It's the latest in a line of controversies involving

Baroness Butler-Sloss was appointed as chairwoman of the inquiry the day

after it was announced, but stood down a week later.

Dame Fiona Woolf succeeded her, but resigned after less

They had both been criticised for being too close

Then Justice Lowell Goddard took over the role in February 2015,

In her statement, the New Zealand judge said the legacy of failure had

Professor Alexis Jay, who reported on child sexual

exploitation in Rotherham, is the current chair.

It was hoped that her appointment would bring some

Now, Ben Emmerson QC, who has served as counsel

to the panel since October 2014, has been suspended from his role.

Yesterday the inquiry said they would investigate concerns over

Mr Emmerson said he was "unable" to comment at this time.

So what does this mean for the future of the Inquiry; let's

talk to Peter Saunders, Member of the Victims

and Survivors' Consultative Panel and founder of NAPAC,

The National Association for People Abused in Childhood.

we also have Micael Pether, Partner at BLM Law who specialises

in child sexual abuse claims and in Edinburgh we're joined

by Ian McFayden, Campaigner and survivor of abuse,

he's applying to be a core participant on the inquiry.

Welcome all of you. Let's start with you Peter, if I may. What do you

make of this latest development? Good morning, Victoria. The inquiry

is, as your introduction says, the biggest inquiry in British history.

I would argue it's probably in a sense the most toxic of issues to be

examined, you know. We are talking about the abuse on an industrial

scale of children over generations. Huge credit to Theresa May for

setting up the inquiry and for amber Rudd to continue to. Does it matter

if a QC has been suspended? I don't agree with Lord McDonald that it's

descending into fiasco. I think the toxicity of the content maybe is

something that's contributing to the difficulties that nobody's going to

deny. But I see a large group of people who're very committed and

working very, very hard to make this all work. I'm not here to speak on

behalf of the inquiry, I'm not even here to speak as a member of the

VSCP... What is that, sorry? The Victims and Consultative Panel,

boldly appointed to advise the work and have been doing a sterling job.

I'm here as the founder of NAPAC and a Suhr rival who wants the truth to

be told. This is our best bet yet -- survivor. It's the nature of the

inquiry, I'm afraid. I'm saddened that so many people continually have

a pop at it before it's even really had a chance to get off the ground.

OK. The nature of these things, it's just a hiccup, Michael Pether, do

you agree? It's been marred by negligent 'til press and

developments, but essentially there is an enormous group of very well

qualified people who're supporting the inquiry.

-- marred by negative press. There are some people working very

efficiently. They need to get some positive developments, progress and

clarity of direction and... They've got the terms of reference, haven't

they? The difficulty with that is that they are so wide. That is the

nature of these inquiries. Which is important. Yes. And without that, it

wouldn't be achieving what it's trying to do. Let me bring in Ian

McFayden, a campaigner and abuse survivor. Do you worry about this,