11/07/2017 Victoria Derbyshire

I'm Victoria Derbyshire, welcome to the programme.

There should be a crackdown on the cash-in-hand economy

according to the author of a Government-backed

He also wants to see far more rights for people in low

There are too many people treated at work like they are cogs in a

machine, rather than human beings, and there are too many people who do

not see a route from their current job to progress and do better and

earn more. Do you accept cash in

hand and pay tax on it? One of the richest women

in the world, Melinda Gates, joins us to explain why millions

more women in the poorest parts of the world need better

access to contraception. When you travel the world, you meet

so many women who will tell you that if they can space the births of

their children, they can feed and educate them, and that is what they

want to do. You can hear that full

interview after 10 o'clock. And for the first time

in more than 30 years, Great Britain will be represented

in the ladies Wimbledon Johanna Konta says she's just

focusing on winning the match. She is delighted she has got this

far. Cash jobs like window cleaning

and decorating are said to be worth up to ?6 billion a year,

so we want to hear from you this morning if you get paid in cash

of if you've paid for jobs in cash Do get in touch on all the stories

we're talking about this morning - And if you text, you will be charged

at the standard network rate. Ending cash-in-hand jobs

and changing the rules on the gig economy, where workers get paid

per task, are two of the recommendations in a major

report into the way we work. The Matthew Taylor review also says

there are too many people who are being treated like cogs

in a machine, rather Our economics correspondent,

Andy Verity, reports. In the last ten years,

the economy's generated record numbers of jobs and the lowest

unemployment rate in nearly But according to the man who led

a government-commissioned review, more jobs hasn't always

meant more good jobs. In my view, there's too much work,

particularly at the bottom end of the labour market,

that isn't of a high enough quality and there's too many people not

having their rights fully respected and there are too many people

treated at work like cogs in a machine rather than being human

beings and there are too many people who don't see a route

from their current job to progress The review will recommend that

if someone is controlled and supervised, then they're

classified as a worker, or dependent contractor,

rather than self-employed. Those workers may be entitled

to benefits like holiday pay and employers may have to pay

national insurance at 13.8%. That's broadly in line

with a landmark court ruling in a case brought by this former

Uber driver, Yaseen Aslam. I don't think it helps me

as a worker for what I've been fighting for in tribunal,

and that's what's concerning because the workers have not been

involved in the process The review also makes a bigger point

that self-employed work, from plumbers to painters, yields

far less tax for the Treasury, especially if the work

is cash in hand. For consumers, though,

the recommendations are likely to mean inexpensive services

will no longer be as cheap. Our political guru, Norman Smith,

is in Westminster this morning. This report could affect so many

people, but I wonder how much change it will really bring about? The mind

behind it thinks it will be the biggest step change in employment

rules in a generation. He certainly thinks it will be a very big deal

and what it is trying to do is address the grey area that gig

workers inhabit because they are not quite self-employed, they do not

have complete control over their working lives, often beholden to

these companies. At the same time, they are not really employees

either, not absolutely locked into companies like Uber. They are in a

twilight world. What Matthew Taylor is suggesting there ought to be a

new category of worker called independent contractor which would

enjoy some but not all the rights of employees. They would get holiday

pay, sickness benefits, potentially the minimum wage too. Two things

strike me. Will it happen? That seems to me a little bit vague

because although some people in government are saying, this is a

good report, we like it, there is no firm commitment to implement it, to

actually make it happen. When you look at the reaction of unions and

business, they are not terribly enthusiastic either. The real danger

is whether the report will end up like so many reports, there is a big

hoo-ha at the time but then it just gets pushed back down the agenda and

ends up not being implemented. She is, Norman. Thank you very much.

Joanna is in the BBC Newsroom with a summary

President Trump's eldest son is facing further allegations

about a meeting he held with a Russian lawyer

The New York Times says Donald Trump Junior was informed

in advance by email that the information offered

by the woman was part of a Russian government effort

The Senate Intelligence Committee says it wants to speak to him

Rescue teams searching for a missing 12-year-old boy have found a body in

the River Trent. Specialist boat rescue crews were caught the search

is stretch of the river at 6pm on Monday. Just after 10pm, police said

they had found a body in the water. An American military aircraft has

crashed in the state of Mississippi, It crashed about 100 miles north

of Jackson, the state capital. Officials say all 16 victims

were on the Marine Corps aircraft A man has been charged over an acid

attack on a woman and her cousin John Tomlin, who's 24,

is alleged to have thrown acid at Resham Khan and Jameel Muhktar

through their car window. Both suffered severe burns

to the face and body. A day after the Iraqi Prime Minister

declared victory in the battle to retake Mosul from so-called

Islamic State, hopes and worries about what happens next

are already forming. Members of a 72-nation coalition

are meeting in Washington later to work out how a stable future can

be secured and the US top general in Iraq has warned of the dangers

of allowing a new version So-called Islamic State appears

to be on the back foot. TRANSLATION: Our victory today

is a victory against darkness, against brutality,

and against terrorism. In Syria, US-backed forces

are closing in on Raqqa. But this is not

the end of the battle. Meetings are planned

in Washington this week to stop victories turning

to defeat and chaos. Even if IS do lose

cities, it doesn't mean The group could go underground,

which could create a One of the first questions

diplomats will want to know is, what will be done

to rebuild after IS? There is worry that

if power-sharing is handled badly, more people might

become IS converts. There is also concern that

as IS pulls out, Iran will be Iraq's government will need to take

action, according to the coalition's If we are to keep the next

Isis, Isis 2.0, from emerging, the Iraqi

government is going to have to do something pretty

significantly different. They are going to have to reach out,

reconcile with the Sunni population. Much of Mosul in ruins with no

water or electricity. Nearly 1 million of

its people have fled. As aid agencies call

out for money, the memories of Iraq in 2003 will be ringing

in many people's ears, but who will be paying for the peace

and what will be the price if no one A conference begins in London later

which aims to improve access to contraception for large numbers

of women in the world's It's thought that more

than 200 million women worldwide who want access to family planning

services still don't have it. We'll hear from the philanthropist

Melinda Gates and the Development Secretary, Priti Patel,

just after ten o'clock. Two new studies have found

that people who drink Scientists say they've uncovered

the clearest evidence yet that the beverage could be

beneficial to health, with those drinking more

than three cups a day seeing But others have urged caution,

as Sarah Smith reports. It's the news every coffee addict

will be delighted to hear. Their daily, or better still thrice

daily, brew might be a reason Previous research has suggested

drinking coffee can reduce the risk of heart disease,

diabetes and some cancers. Now two studies, one

American and one European, have both come up with results

that seem to show coffee The study of more than 500,000

people from ten European countries found men who downed at least three

cups of coffee a day were 18% less likely to die from any cause

than non-coffee drinkers. Women drinking the same amount

benefited less but still experienced What the study doesn't show

is what could be causing It's thought it could be

the antioxidants The results came out the same

for people who drank The figures don't prove that

drinking coffee will make you live longer, there's no cause

and effect shown, just a study of the life spans

of an awful lot of coffee drinkers. Plans to almost double

the number of Welsh speakers The Welsh Government wants

1 million people to be There will be more teaching

at an earlier age, and more Welsh-speaking teachers in primary

and secondary schools, as our Wales At Ysgol Glan Morfa, children's

lessons are taught through Welsh. Members of the Welsh Government came

here to spread the word about their new goal

for the language, supported We've laid down the gauntlet,

if you like, it's a big task, If we really want to do it

and we believe we can do it, then Expanding Welsh medium education

is at the heart of the strategy. It includes creating 150 Welsh

language nursery groups over the next decade and increasing

the number of Welsh speaking primary But it's recognised that there must

be opportunities to learn and use There's also a recognition

that they need support from parents. Some parents will say, you know,

if my kids go to a Welsh medium school, can I help them

with their homework? Will all the correspondence be

in Welsh from the school? So of course we want

to take parents with us. The Welsh language is

celebrated every year at the National Eisteddfod,

a cultural festival which welcomes The Welsh Government wants more

people to be able to communicate in Welsh, but the public's appetite

for change remains to be seen. Now take a look at this dashcam

footage of a driver who seems It's been released

by police in Norfolk. I wonder if he's going

to go through a red. He shouldn't even be driving

the rate that he has been driving. He's watching the

EXPLETIVE on his phone! He's watching the

football on his phone. Norfolk Police said

the driver concerned The force wants other people to send

in dashcam footage which shows That's a summary of

the latest BBC News. A warning letter? On the subject of

sextant which we will talk about in a moment, Becky says, if it is

children as young as five, it must be learnt behaviour. Parents need to

take responsibility. No child needs to see anything inappropriate for

their age. Shame on the parents. If you have a child who has sent or

received images, seminaked images, Snapchat images with tassles on your

private bits, we know what we are talking about, let us know how you

have handled it as a mum or dad. On the cash economy, why is paying cash

for jobs part of the report at all? The smell of a rat is strong. Steve

Young Twitter says, this report by the UK Government is nothing more

than a cash grab. Interesting. Cash in hand economy, suggestions today

from this report that will be cracked down upon because it means a

lot of tax goes unpaid. If you pay cash in hand, receive cash in hand,

let me know the reasons why. Somerdale says, I receive cash in

hand, the best way to work, cutting out the corrupt middle person. --

someone says. No time for the sport. Two British players

are through to the quarter-finals of the Wimbledon singles

for the first time in 44 years. So can Johanna Konta go one better

by reaching the last She takes on the number two seed

Simona Halep after a really tough three-set win over

Caroleen Garcia yesterday. Andy Murray isn't back

in action until tomorrow. But there'll be no third Wimbledon

title for Rafa Nadal. He was beaten in a near

five hour epic by Giles Striker Romelu Lukaku

is now a Manchester United player after officially

joining from Everton. He met up with his new

teammates for preseason And after a rest day, the Tour de

France starts again today Chris Froome holds the overall lead

but he'll be without team-mate Geraint Thomas who crashed out

on Sunday with a broken collarbone. It's where someone sends

naked or semi naked photo to someone else using a phone,

tablet or online. In the UK it's illegal to do it

if you are under 18 - yet the BBC has learned that more

than 4,000 children under the age of 17 have been investigated

for sexting since 2013. And nearly 500 of those children

were aged 12 or under. Our Newcastle BBC reporter has been

investigating. Tell us more? We found there were thousands of

under-17s that has been dealt with for sexting, including a number of

ten-year-olds and a few older teens that have ended up on the Sex

Offenders' Register for it. There are hundreds of primary school age

children. We put in Freedom of Information requests to all forces

in England and Wales. We found that Greater Manchester Police returned

the highest instances of children they dealt with for sexting. Norfolk

and Essex have provided us with quite high numbers. The Met police

weren't able to respond to our request, saying it would take too

long for a member of staff to go through all the records they had. We

got some context from some places such an an 11-year-old sending a

message via Snapchat to a 12-year-old or a messenger message

to an 11-year-old. You have been working on this story for months.

What is the most surprising thing you draw from it? I think it's that

it's not surprising - everybody I've spoken to when I've said sexting in

under-17s, they've rolled their eyes and said sort of, we know what you

are talking about. The most alarming thing, there is a five-year-old in

County Durham found to be sexting by police. They were using an iPad. A

five-year-old can use an iPad, you could give them an iPad for five

minutes to entertain themselves but in this case it's been there for a

bit longer. We learned the average age for sexting was 13-14-year-olds

soI visited a youth club in Sunderland to find out what they

knew about sexting. This is what they told me.

It's when someone asks you, like, sexual pictures of yourself, or

Is where you either like send like dirty

messages or, like, nude pictures of yourself.

Normally, like, your boobs, your bum.

And, like, your private areas which no one asks you to.

If it's like a girl it will be, like, your boots, or, like, your

If it's like a boy it will be, like, you're down belows.

I don't know if it's illegal but certainly

I think a lot of people do because that's what people

I think a few of my mates have done it.

I do know someone that had sent an inappropriate image and

basically there was just a lot of trouble in school.

Teachers had to get involved with things like that

that has happened and went on because it just got sent around

People at school were basically just, like, laughing about

it and saying like just like it's really like,

like, basically they called her a slag.

So it's just, like, really upsetting for her.

She didn't realise what consequences would actually come from it because

she didn't expect him to send it about.

She sent a picture to her boyfriend and they fell out and then

the pictures got around and she got badly bullied for it.

Sexting could lead to put in your name on the sex

It can go to the police and it can carry on and stop you from getting

It could like ruin your career because if you want

to be a teacher or something and if it goes, like,

or social media then people will remember

Let's talk to Kerry Smith who is from one of the world's

largest children's charities, Plan International UK.

And Natalie Smith who is the education director of ARC theatre.

Their shows tour primary and secondary schools and teach

pupils about the consequences of sexting.

Hello both of you. Thank you very much for coming on the programme.

Your reaction to the fact that so many under-17s have been

investigated by the police, including a five-year-old? I think

it's true that it's unsurprising that so many under-17s have been

investigated. The five-year-old is an extreme example. If you heard

your reporter, she was talking about 500 under the age of 12. It shows

that we really need to talk to our children at a very young age about

both sex and relationships education but also technology and what you do

about taking pictures and sharing those images. They're getting mixed

up and confused and we need to start the conversations early. There is a

real difference between a five-year-old potentially sending an

image of themselves naked presumably innocently and perhaps a 14-year-old

girlfriend sending it to her boyfriend or vice versa? But if a

child has the technology, there isn't a difference and young

children want to be like their peers, like the older teenagers so

although yes it's probably innocent, if it's got a come radio, video,

they're curious -- camera. They're curious about it. Something naughty

sets your adrenaline going so it's exciting, especially if you think

other people don't know or it might be something you have not done

before, it makes it exciting. There is a disconnect between it being

against the law and kids doing it. Send a pic in your bedroom, your

boyfriend or girlfriend receives it, they might send something back, why

would you think that is illegal, what do you say to children about

that when you take your show around? One thing that surprises me is that

people think their phone is their property, but it's the parent that

is liable because they're paying the bill. So we tell them very little is

private anyway especially when it comes to the Internet and anything

they share on their phone their parents could have access to it and

be able to see. That is enough toe make them think about what they're

doing but they haven't even twigged that yet. So thinking about this is

something they would want to... Anthony says a five-year-old having

access to a phone to take photos in the first place. As for

criminalising the act of sexting between children, I'm in two minds.

Potentially he could be in favour of that. The way the police approach

this at the moment is pretty sensible isn't it? Yes. It's a

criminal offence so it already is criminalised. He means taking it

further? Yes, I mean the police are being sensible. If it's not

malicious, the police are going, OK, a crime has been committed but we

are not going to take any action. Although some teenagers who've done

this "innocently "requests, yes they're breaking the law but they've

ended up on the Sex Offenders' Register. We have seen a change in

the way in which police are taking forward these cases because of the

prevalence of it and the rising number and I think that really

speaks to one critical issue which is the sex and relationships

education that we have in our schools, the guidance is being

reviewed in September this year to be introduced next year and we

really need to make sure that children are learning about consent,

what it means to get someone's agreement to do something with them

but also about technology, so sexting and pornography and there

was a survey done this year with parents and the British public.

Seven out of ten people said yes, we want our kids to know about sexting,

so people know that there is an issue, they want that knowledge

shared with children and we've really got to make sure that that is

what is happening in schools. Your charity did some work focussing on

sexual assaults in schools in this country. How did that come about and

is it relevant to the sexting debate? I do think it is. We did a

piece of research that showed that in four years, reports of sexual

offences doubled and we also did a Freedom of Information request from

the Mors, but what it shows to us because what we are hearing from the

young people we work with, especially girls, is that they're

being sexualised, girls are being pressured, sexting is a gendered

issue, more girls are being asked to share and there's double standards,

as we saw from the film. The girls are shamed, but not the boys who're

holding the phones, but just the girls being shamed. There is a an

issue about what is happening in the environments and the streets and how

do we educate our people and the communities around them. Parents

also need to be confident and understand what is happening with

their children and understand what their children are being taught in

schools and take that conversation home.

So let us talk about parents then because absolutely crucial in how

you bring your kids up and what technology you give them access to.

What is the advice to parents, Natalie? One question we ask

students we work with on our broadcast programme is hands up if

you think you know more about social media, mobile phone technology than

you parents and every hand went up. Even teachers that spend all their

days with these young people are sometimes shocked and horrified and

surprised at some of the answers that they're giving us. I think

technology's often used as a baby sitting tool, as a peace-keeper, but

I think in the ways that adults would use technology, children are

using it very similarly but also quiet differently, it gives

something different to a young person when they are so connected

amongst their friends. So what do we do? Do we make sure we have their

passwords for all their social media apps, do we restrict use of the

phone? I think we have to educate. Give me some practical tips then,

what does that mean? There is an app that parents with get where they can

monitor up to five phones. They can allow children access to the

Internet or not. They can allow children the ability to play games

or not, they can see what is happening on their social media so

they are connected. Parents have got to have an interest as well. A lot

of parents probably make assumptions about their child's online use that

is probably not very close to the truth. We hear especially from young

people in secondary schools that they have secret e-mail addresses so

they can sign up to them and get pornography accounts and parents

don't have a clue about that because they are not doing it themselves.

This is a the first generation that we have such a gap. When these

children become parents, they'll carry on with that technology and

the speed an the change. They share their passwords amongst each other

in a way parents don't, so one can carry on their streaks for them if

they get their phone taken off them - I'm not speaking from experience

here! What you have got to do is work in the school system, work as a

family to say what is appropriate behaviour, how do we talk about how

we act online and offline and parents actually, we need the kind

of information from schools, from providers about how do we talk about

sex and relationships and bring technology into that conversation

and we also need to create cultures in our families about asking your

child if it's OK to take a picture and share it.

Thank you both very much. Let me know your thoughts on this.

Get in touch. Still to come, Theresa May gives her first speech since the

general election. We'll look ahead to some of the things she's going to

say. And Jo can that plays in the quarter-finals of Wimbledon. Will

she make the semis and the final? More on that later. Time for the

latest news headlines with Joanna. An end to cash-in-hand jobs

and changing the rules on the minimum wage are just two

of the recommendations in a major review into the way we work.The

study - led by a former adviser to Tony Blair, Matthew Taylor -

recommends that people working in what's known as the "gig

economy", where workers get paid per task, should receive new legal

protections - and their employers should make national

insurance contributions. President Trump's eldest son

is facing further allegations about a meeting he held

with a Russian lawyer The New York Times says

Donald Trump Junior was informed in advance by email

that the information offered by the woman was part

of a Russian government effort The Senate Intelligence Committee

says it wants to speak to him Rescue teams searching for a missing

12-year-old boy have found Specialist boat rescue crews

were called to search a stretch Just after 10pm, police said

they had found a body in the water. An American military aircraft has

crashed in the state of Mississippi, It crashed about 100 miles north

of Jackson, the state capital. Officials say all 16 victims

were on the Marine Corps aircraft A conference begins in London later

which aims to improve access to contraception for large numbers

of women in the world's It's thought that more

than 200 million women worldwide who want access to family planning

services still don't have it. We'll hear from the philanthropist

Melinda Gates and the Development Secretary, Priti Patel,

just after ten o'clock. That's a summary of

the latest BBC News. Let's head to Wimbledon now

and talk to Sally Nugent. And we have yet another huge

match to look forward to, with Johanna Konta

in the quarterfinals. There are some impressive

statistics regarding British That is right. Sometimes sport

reporting can be all about the statistics and I try and keep them

out of it, but the statistics around this are brilliant. The first time

in 44 years we have had a British man and a British woman through to

the quarterfinals. We are used to it with Andy Murray, quite blase now.

He has made it through to the stage for the last ten years on the trot.

An incredible achievement. This time we can start to get a bit excited

about Jo Konta. She is playing brilliantly. She has always played

brilliantly. A few tweaks in her game she has been working on, her

serve, stance on the baseline, but what she has done which is fantastic

is she has conquered her nerves. She comes out very focused on court. In

interviews, she only talks about the match she has just played. She will

not look forward and think, am I going to make the semifinals? She

will never let herself think about that and she will need her wits

about her playing Simona Halep. She will need to keep calm and keep a

handle on the nerves. She has done it so well so far, she has a great

chance of top secret weapon, baking muffins every day. Every day? Only

one is left today. After her match, she bakes a batch for the coaching

team. White chocolate and raspberry, vanilla muffins, banana and

chocolate chip. She has had a request for peanut butter and

banana. I know too much about this! It is sad. She is baking and it

makes her feel, and the whole team love the cake. -- it makes her feel

calm. Are we done with Murray? He got through, did all right? I was a

bit blase. He plays tomorrow, he is moving brilliantly, better than we

thought. If you watch him in training, he is not. How he is

managing on court, I don't know. It must be adrenaline. I stayed up late

last night, it took 5 cents and almost five hours. Gilles Muller

knocked out Rafa Nadal. It was epic. I was shouting at the telly. Rafa

Nadal has played brilliantly, playing all of his shots, and yet he

was not winning the points. A mammoth match in the end. 15-13. It

was incredible to watch and you have to say, Gilles Muller played

fantastically. You might be able to hear a strange noise on centre

court. I can exclusively reveal that is the roof coming across. A little

bit colder today. Raid in the air. No plans to have the roof on when

they start but they tend to move the roof back and forward at certain

points in the fortnight. -- there is rain in the air. Live sporting

action at 9:30am from Wimbledon, courtesy of Sally Nugent! Thank you

very much. Sally every morning from Wimbledon live. Points from you

about the cash in hand economy, the review from Matthew Taylor, the way

we work in Britain in 2017. We will talk more about it. E-mail from

Clare, so many beauty bars on my street that only accept cash. They

are full of stuff that do not really speak English, I do not know how

they get away with it. It is commonplace throughout London. Roger

tweets, let us be realistic, it is not about employee rights, this

report, it is about taxes. Simon e-mails, I am a decorator and I

spent 18 months working for a very large construction company and I was

forced to work ten hours per day, weekends, or lose my job. Holiday

pay was taken from me, paying me through an umbrella company and

charging me ?1 50 per week simply to administer my wages. The

construction industry is ruled by corporate greed at the expense of

workers and their rights. The Government will not stop practices

like this while umbrella companies exist. Cash in hand is sometimes the

only way to make a living wage. Andrew says, I don't mind them going

after cash in hand builders, but only if they go after cash in hand

corporations -- go after tax avoiding corporations first.

One year after taking office, an embattled Theresa May

will make her first major speech since losing her majority

It's expected the Prime Minster will reaffirm her commitment

of governing for all and not just the 'privileged few'.

She's also expected to ask for greater cooperation

from opposition parties on some of the biggest issues

as a "fightback" by Mrs May, but will that convince anxious

This morning we're talking to three who say their confidence

in the party and Theresa May as PM has shifted since the election.

Let's take a look back at her eventful year in charge.

Brexit means Brexit and we're going to make a success of it.

I have just been to Buckingham Palace where Her

Majesty the Queen has asked me to form a new government

If you're just managing, I want to address you directly.

The Article 50 process is now under way

and in accordance with the wishes of the British people, the United

Kingdom is leaving the European Union.

The only way to guarantee certainty and stability for the

years ahead is to hold this election and seek your support for the

Nothing has changed. Nothing has changed.

The Conservative Party has won the most

seats and probably the most votes, then it will be encumbant on us

to ensure that we have that period of stability and that is

Lauren Foskett is a working mum of two who describes herself

She says although Theresa May's leadership has been

a disappointment, but she's still supporting her,

and Adam Fahn is a facilities manager, he's in Brighton,

and he says he'd still rather have Mrs May as PM than Jeremy Corbyn.

Welcome. Lauren, explain why you are an unhappy Conservative photo. The

campaign that Theresa May round was appalling. I think she lacks

charisma. As the campaign went on, I felt that she was not somebody who

deserved my vote, but I thought the alternative was too horrible to

contemplate so I still voted Tory. Appalling? Like a robot, kept

repeating the strong and stable mantra. Is this for real? Will she

continue to do this? She seemed to do that. She alienate it a lot of

core voters. Lorraine, have you been disappointed in her leadership? Yes,

I have. She had so much promise. The first woman PM for this century. She

came in strong. I liked her approach to Brexit. But it has been

undermined. She named a calculated risk which flew in the face of the

electorate -- she made. They said they would not be manipulated and

the younger votes came out and we are where we are now and she is in a

worse position than she was and it will go down in history as an

absolute nightmare, really. We will come back in a moment to what you

want to see from her in the coming months, let us bring in Adam. Hello.

How would you describe Theresa May as Prime Minister and the leader of

the Conservative Party? She deserves our support and she needs to stay

because the alternative does not bear thinking about for me but I do

not then she connected with people enough and explained the policies

enough to be able to appeal to more people and it allowed Jeremy Corbyn

to attack and win more votes. Is it about her, the way she is, or the

Conservative manifesto in the run-up to the general election? I think the

last election was more about individual leaders. Whether that is

right or wrong, that is what we were seeing. It was both. The way she put

it across. But there were things in the manifesto, things discussed in

the lead up to the election, that did not need to be discussed and it

lost us votes. I can hear you two agreeing. We were talking about it

and why did they bring fox hunting into it? Why did they think -- why

do you think? Presumably they thought people would be rallied by

it but it a near naked people. A lot of the policies seem to be picking

on people they know will vote for them and then they alienate them.

They did not talk about Brexit which was the thing she went to the

country for, Brexit. Lorraine, what do you think about Theresa May's

approach to Brexit? Do you know what it is? Yes, I am clear. But I liked

her original approach because as a negotiator, you have to go in

highly, hard, set out your stall. Then you have got wiggle room to

negotiate down. To go in softly, softly, it is not the way. At the

end of the day, we have to get the consensus of 26, 27 other countries,

that in itself will be a steep mountain to climb. It is about

negotiation. The now she is going softer, she recognises the

electorate are some of them, they were not quite clued up as to

exactly what Brexit meant and what they were giving up. The fact she

wants to have some consensus across the party lines, I think that is a

move. In the run-up to the election, it was talked about, though more

bipartisan approach to discussing what will be best for the country.

Forget party lines. Forget that you are Labour, liberal, whatever. Get

the best heads together to do what is best for the country. It is not

about her running out of ideas. It is about Labour four example has the

same ideas in certain quarters as the Conservatives. It is about let

us get consensus early on because, God knows, she has not got a

majority in the House, time is of the essence. Yes, her approach, I

think it is right. Do you like what we are told is going to be in the

speech today where she will say the opposition parties to contribute,

not just criticise? Yes, I do. She has not got much choice now. I

really do not like how adversarial our politics is and it is so

combative and it is about winning points and we really need to come

together as a country. I do not think she has any choice and I think

it would be nice to see the opposition coming on board. Adam,

William Hague, for a Tory Party leader, I do not what you thought of

him, writing any newspaper today has this warning to Conservative MPs,

any MP thinking it might be better to jeopardise the Government than to

swallow a compromise from time to time, he means about Brexit, should

get clear now that such thinking is naive and dangerous in the extreme.

What do you think about that? We voted for Brexit as a country. There

are a number of opportunities that will come out of it. We have to

negotiate. But we must remember what people voted for. We must deliver

that. But we have to negotiate. What do you think specifically people

voted for? I think different people voted for different things. There

was certainly some... I think people made a decision ultimately to leave

the EU, but not to stop trading, not to stop visiting, not to stop people

coming here and all of the other things we do together. It was just

not to have a political union. Yes. Agreed. The immigration was... To

others, it was a big issue. But to the centre, it is about control. We

already have a lot of our own control, we are not part of the

Schengen zone. That was the problem. We were not given enough information

and it was not there to give. There were lies and scaremongering,

blatant lies, how do you make a decision based on that? Let us not

rerun history. What do you want? Cross-party consensus on Brexit,

what else do you want? Mrs May says it is not just about Brexit, her

premiership. What else do you want from her as a conservative voter? I

want to look at other policies like housing. I think... Building more.

Affordable housing. Also landlords, section 24, I would like to have

that looked into because that supports local authorities, issues

about landlords over what the last Conservative administration did, and

in terms of making sure that we have a large pool of housing, if the

local authorities cannot support that, we need to help the landlords,

instead of taxing them. Are you a landlord? Sky yes, I am. I thought

you might be! Just to be transparent! What about you, Lauren?

I would like to see cross-party consensus about some sort of plan

for social care. Both of my parents went into a care home and their

house has to be sold to pay for that. My father unfortunately died

but my brother is in a care home now and as it stands there will be

nothing left wants the care is paid for. Some of the policies they

touched on in the election sounded like they might be fair but there

was not enough information and I would quite like to see that

discussed but it needs to be a broad discussion. Adam, final thought?

Keep going, you're our Prime Minister, a strong and stable

economy which will deliver us good, health care education, all the

things that I think we all want no matter who we voted for, so get on

and do it and you've got my support. Thank you very much. Thank you.

Likewise. Thank you. Thank you to all of my guests. Good luck and

thank you very much for coming on the programme.

Coming up, Melinda Gates and Secretary of State

for International Development Priti Patel joins us to explain why

millions more women in the poorest parts of the world need better

is going to make today, she's going to talk

More of us are self-employed than ever before and more of us

are taking up jobs in the so-called gig economy - people get paid

for individual jobs rather than getting a weekly wage.

According to one definition, that's "labour market characterised

by the prevalence of short-term contracts or freelance work,

But a lot of workers find their jobs are insecure and exploitative.

The person tasked by the government to review the country's working

practices, Matthew Taylor, will report back

Now we can speak to Megan Brown, a courier, working for Deliveroo,

Paula Ventura, a government cleaner campaigning for the London Living

Wage, which is ?9.75 an hour, Joeli Brearley,

from Pregnant Then Screwed, who was sacked when pregnant

and Diane Nicol, employment lawyer who helped with Matthew Taylor's

working for Deliveroo means you are technically an independent

contractor delivering food from restaurants

for them to customers, not an employee of theirs.

Do you feel like an independent contractor?

No, I don't think I'm an independent contractor, I don't think I'm

running my own business. This is complete nonsense. OK. Because you

are seen as an independent contractor, up until now, then you

don't get sick pay, minimum wage et cetera. Indeed. The review is going

to suggest that you are a dependent contractor because you are

controlled and supervised by your company, does that sound about

right? Yes. This is based on the worker status which already stands

in law which would entitle us to national minimum wage, holiday pay,

things like that. Diane, how would you define this? The difficulty

before has been the lack of clarity between someone who is truly

self-employed and workers that Megan's just referred to. The Taylor

review recommendations want a distinction between the two and they

want to make it clear to employers and workers alike that that status

exists because, quite often, more unscrupulous engagers and employers

deny worker status. Obviously it requires the rights that they don't

want to follow through on like holiday pay. One of the

recommendations is that there is clarity in law. They need to issue

them with a statement of terms and conditions just as employers are

entitled to so that they and their employers and engagers are really

clear on their rights and responsibilities too. Thank you for

coming on the programme. You clean offices in the Loos of a Government

department from 5 am to 11 am, is that right? Until 9 am. So each

morning? Yes. Are you paid the minimum wage? Yes. But it's not

enough? It's not enough because, I see my colleagues, we work so hard,

they are short staffed, they don't book anybody else to help us and the

staff are feeling tired and then last week we had a meeting and then

the company said we are talking with the owners of the building, then

they just decide they're not going to pay for the living wage. As we

knew, many buildings in the same road, Whitehall, they pay the living

wage, the same company. That is why my colleagues and me were talking

about this. We are ask ourselves why they don't pay us. Just to be clear,

the company that employs you is not paying you the London living wage

which is ?9.75 an hour, so that is above the minimum wage, but does pay

the London living wage to other employees? No. No it doesn't or it

does? No, they don't pay to us in our building but the same company

pay for like number 22 Whitehall, they pay to FCO, the London living

wage. Jo understood. They don't pay it to us. Why do you think that is?

They said they want to consult the owners of the building and they

decide that they cannot pay the living wage to us. What do you think

about that? I think it's wrong because we work hard from 5am and

then the company win money because it's business, yes, and then I think

they should look after the staff more. If we are feeling good, we

work better and then they're going to get profit as well. They should

pay the London living wage because my husband and me, we are

campaigning for five years now, my husband left the company now I'm

just working there for 12 years. I think it's unfair because I should

trust in a company that I'm working for a long time there, but I've just

concluded that they don't do anything to help employees, they

don't care about us. Then I feel really bad. Yes. Yes.

Is this review going to touch on the living wage, do you know? We don't

comment specifically on the living wage but a we do comment on

enforcement of living a minimum wage and enhancing enforcement so that

people like yourself and your husband will be able to complain

about the fact that there is nonpayment and then the Government

through the HMRC will be able to enforce those wages. Also I think I

heard you earlier talking to someone about agency workers and umbrella

companies and that is all going to be reviewed and looked at as well in

relation to providing much more clarity and transparency around what

agency workers and those who're A typical and perhaps more capable of

exploitation are paid. Let me bring in Joeeli. Hi there --

Joeli. You were sacked when you told your boss you were pregnant which is

shocking. What protections are you looking for from this Government

review? We'd like to see greater parity between self-employed people,

people on zero hour contracts, women who run own businesses and women in

precarious work because, at the moment, workers have very little

rights in terms of maternity so they have no right to time off for

antenatal appointments, paid work. Self-employed women have no rights

to maternity leave, yet the benefits are dependent on them taking

maternity leave. People who're self-employed don't get 90% of pay

for the first six weeks which employees are entitled to and men

have no right to paternity leave if they're self-employed. So we'd

really lake to see greater parity between those two types of

employees. Is that something that is covered?

Without giving too much away, I think the nature of the

self-employed rights to maternity and paternity is something that is

part of a recommendation and there is also a recommendation around

consolidation of the guidance on the rights that pregnant workers and

those on maternity leave have. There is a recommendation that the

legislation is looked at slightly longer term. Obviously what we are

trying to achieve here is a balance of rights and responsibilities

between the rights of the worker and the responsibilities of the

employers and engagers, so there are recommendations on those points. OK.

That sounds potentially hopeful, Joeli but Diane can't give much away

because the report isn't officially released until an hour or so. Claire

says, I have worked as a self-employed contractor being paid

per job. I think the company that provide this is can sometimes

exploit workers, giving them set schedules to work. So there is no

flexibility, putting pressure on me to take extra jobs and shifts but

still not giving sick pay, holiday pay or a pension or any kind of

benefit. I'm not saying that every company acts this way, but the one I

worked for did. I felt harassed and blackmailed to keep my job with

them, taking shifts I did not want and yet I was "self-employed". That

is the mischief that we are trying to address in the report which is

the honest approach to status and it sounds to me - I wouldn't obviously

give legal advice - but it sounds to me that in the new world that's been

recommended that person would fall into the category of dependent

worker and be entitled to holiday pay and so on. OK. Regarding what

you have told us, we have got a statement from the Cabinet Office,

they say: We outsource our cleaning services to a private company which

is responsible for setting pay. The Government is committed to tackling

low pay and we ensure all of our contractors comply with statutory

and legal obligations. With regards to yourself and Deliveroo, this

statement: Riders receive ?9. 50 across the UK, above the national

average. We want to offer high paid flexible work but want to offer the

riders benefits, they value the flexibility that self-employment

provides. If a recent poll, 82% of riders said flexible work is what

attracted them to Deliveroo. The report is out in an hour. We'll see

what it says then. Thank you all very much.

Coming up, Melinda Gates and Secretary of State

for International Development Priti Patel joins us to explain why

millions more women in the poorest parts of the world need better

Let's get the latest weather update with Benhaz Akhgar.

We can look forward to some rain today, welcome news for gardeners

and growers after a dry few days. We have seen some rain this morning.

Also some sunshine. This was the scene in Troon in Scotland. The

reason for the rain, this weather front is bringing it, it's coming

west-to-east the rest of today and into this evening. We have a trough

bringing a few showers through Scotland but they're mainly light in

nature. Sunshine in-between the showers, the best of the drier

weather for Northern Ireland. The rain continuing to push its way east

across England and Wales through the afternoon. Northern parts are the

best areas today if you are looking for drier conditions.

Northern Ireland enjoying the best of the brightness as well. Into

England and Wales, a lot of cloud. The rain turning patchy for a time

but intensifying again into late afternoon. Essentially it's feeling

much fresher with temperatures below for this time of year. A bit breezy

along the coasts. If you are going to Wimbledon, a few showers likely.

Temperatures up to 18 Celsius, feeling fresher than the past few

days. The rain will continue to fall across England and waeltion. Further

north, they'll tend to clear away. It will be a chilly night. South and

east will hang on to the rain and it will be a little blustery as well.

Temperatures should be more comfortable for sleeping tonight,

ranging between seven to 14. Tomorrow we'll see the rain across

the south-east first thing. That will clear through and high pressure

is in charge of the weather. We can look forward to plenty of sunshine

with light winds. It will feel pleasant, it's a lovely looking day

with temperatures tomorrow ranging between 14 to about 22. We are

feeling much more comfortable and less humid. By the time we head into

Thursday, we have the risk of a few showers across parts of the north

and west. Equally sunny spells to look forward to. The best of the

drier and brighter weather across the south-east. Temperatures ranging

between 14 to about 23. Remaining cloudy as we head towards the end of

the week. Hello, it's Tuesday, it's 10

o'clock, I'm Victoria Derbyshire. In major report into the way we work

in Britain calls for sweeping changes. Quite often, more

unscrupulous employers deny the status of workers because it

requires a tier of rights but they do not want to follow through on. We

will talk more about the report. Do you accept cash in hand or do

you always pay cash in hand? Window painting, the decorating? Do

you take cash? Do you pay tax on it? Melinda Gates joins us to explain

why millions more women need better When you travel the world, you meet

so many women that will tell you that if they can space the births of

their children, they can feed and educate them and that is what they

want to do. The foundation is promising ?300 million to help pay

for the contraception. You can hear that full interview

in a few minutes' time. And we'll speak to the singer,

Ragsy, about plans to almost double The Welsh Government wants

1 million people to be Here's Joanna Gosling

in the BBC Newsroom An end to cash-in-hand jobs

and changing the rules on the minimum wage are just two

of the recommendations in a major to Tony Blair, Matthew Taylor,

recommends that people working in what's known as the gig economy,

where workers get paid per task, should receive

new legal protections to stop There is a problem about the quality

of work amongst lower paid, lower skilled workers. What we have to do

is tackle exploitation so there are too many people who suffer one-sided

flexibility, their employers have lots of flexibility but it is not

how it feels to them, they are insecure, they do not feel they have

a voice at work. President Trump's eldest son

is facing further allegations about a meeting he held

with a Russian lawyer The New York Times says

Donald Trump Junior was informed in advance by email

that the information offered by the woman was part

of a Russian government effort The Senate Intelligence Committee

says it wants to speak to him A body has been found by police

searching for 12-year-old Owen Jenkins who fell

into the River Trent in Nottingham. A family member said the schoolboy

was a hero who had gone in to save a female friend

who was struggling. Nottinghamshire Police

said in a statement, "Our thoughts are with the family

during this time." An American military aircraft has

crashed in the state of Mississippi, It crashed about 100 miles north

of Jackson, the state capital. Officials say all 16 victims

were on the Marine Corps aircraft A day after the Iraqi Prime Minister

declared victory in the battle to retake Mosul from so-called Islamic

State, Amnesty International says the fighting has been catastrophic

for civilians. It has accused so-called Islamic State of using

human shields and says Iraqi and coalition forces fail to take

adequate precautions. It is calling for an independent consultation to

assess the scale of civilian deaths. A conference begins in London later

which aims to improve access to contraception for large numbers

of women in the world's It's thought that more

than 200 million women worldwide who want access to family planning

services still don't have it. We'll hear from the philanthropist

Melinda Gates and the Development Now take a look at this dashcam

footage of a driver who seems It's been released

by police in Norfolk. Isn't that crazy? Norfolk police say

the driver was given a warning letter. They want other people to

send in videos of people breaking the law.

That's a summary of the latest BBC News.

Liz has a bit more sport. Good morning.

Manic Monday really lived up to its billing, with one shock exit,

one match postponed and, of course, two British

players through to the quarterfinals of the singles.

44 years ago was the last time we could say that.

And the last woman to win Wimbledon was Virginia Wade in the year

of the Queen's silver jubilee back in 1977.

She takes on Simona Halep this afternoon, after a really tough

It is those positions, though situations, that I dream of and

dreamt of when I was a little girl, and now, to be a part of those

battles on big stages, so I think that is what it is about, to be a

professional athlete. Andy Murray reached

the quarterfinals for the tenth year in a row, thanks to a fairly

straight-forward win After all the injury worries before

the tournament started he says Two weeks ago, I was resting and a

little bit concerned. When you have issues just a few days before a big

event, it is frustrating. I have managed it well and I think I have

played some good stuff. Today was the best I have played so far in the

tournament. Yeah, I am doing well, so hopefully, keep it up.

Roger Federer is through but there won't be a third Wimbledon title

for Rafael Nadal this year - he's out, beaten by Gilles Muller

It was 15-13 in the decider and the pair were on court

That meant Novak Djokovic's match had to be put back to today.

There's been some criticism of the scheduling of matches yesterday.

World number one Angelique Kerber said she was "really surprised"

to find herself on Court Two, after she lost.

Only two of the eight women's singles matches

British and Irish Lions prop Kyle Sinckler has apologised

after he was arrested during a night out in Auckland, following the drawn

Police said a man was placed under arrest but not charged

following a minor disorder in the early hours

The Lions tour manager said Sinckler had been reminded of his duties.

Romelu Lukaku says he'll settle for nothing less

than titles every season, after completing his ?75 million

move from Everton to Manchester United.

He trained with his new teammates for the first time yesterday

on United's pre-season tour of the USA.

Lukaku also says his best friend Paul Pogba played a "big role"

After a rest day, the Tour de France resumes in the next few

minutes with a stage to favour the sprinters.

Chris Froome holds the overall lead but he'll have to make do

without teammate Geraint Thomas who crashed on Sunday

That is all from me for now. We will see you at 10:30am. Thank you.

Millions of women in some of the poorest parts of the world

Now one of the richest women in the world, Melinda Gates,

The issue is being discussed at a big international

When a similar event was held five years ago, a pledge was made

for contraception to reach 120 million extra women by 2020.

Today, both the UK Government and the Gates Foundation have

committed extra cash to help that target be met - but is it enough?

Earlier I spoke to Melinda Gates and to Priti Patel, who is

the Secretary of State for International Development.

Thank you both very much for talking to us.

Let me ask you, first of all, Melinda Gates, why contraception is

so important to women and girls in the poorest countries?

Well, when you travel the world, you meet so

many women that will tell you that if they can space the births of

their children, they can feed and educate them and that's

So if we allow them to have these tools, if we offer

them, and we teach them about their bodies,

they will readily take them up because they

know it makes a huge difference for lifting themselves and their

So there is a direct link, you are saying,

between contraception and education for women?

And women will tell you all over the world, many of them

know about their bodies, they know about

contraceptives, but they need to know more.

And then once they have that information, they readily take them

up because they want to space the births

of their children, because

they will say, if I can space the births of my

children, I can then feed my kids and I can educate them.

And for them their future is all about educating their kids.

155 million women in the developing world currently use no

We don't fund it and the supply chains are broken, and so

in places like Senegal in West Africa, contraceptives, until we

started this programme, had been stocked out 80% of the time.

So, women will tell you, I leave my field, I have to make

up a reason for my husband that I'm going into town,

and then I get to the clinic and what I want isn't there.

It's literally a life and death prices

You are, your foundation, the Bill and Melinda

Gates Foundation, is promising an extra $375 million.

That's an extraordinary sum of money, over the

next four years, for global family planning efforts.

What is driving you to focus the money

Because Bill and I see the difference it makes, see how

transformative it is in families' lives, and if women can take these

tools up, and we see this demographic bulge that's happening,

1.2 billion adolescents, it's the biggest population of adolescents

we've ever had in the history of the Earth

developing world and if we don't offer them contraceptives, you are

basically putting them into a life of destitute poverty.

Whereas if you can offer a girl contraceptives,

She will tell you, I want to stay in school,

I don't want to have that first baby until I'm ready.

And today, one in five girls in the developing world

under the age of 18 die because of a pregnancy.

So we know this is one of the most important things we can

do and we are offering this money to really go after

Priti Patel, the UK Government is pledging an extra 45

million a year, I think, for the next five years.

Because, as Melinda has said and explained, the

need, the demand is enormous in the world.

You know, there are still in excess of 214 million women and

girls who simply do not have access to modern methods of family planning

Just explain to our audience why it's the

responsibility of British taxpayers to fund that.

Well, we are world leaders, obviously, working with our

partners such as the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation and

many others in this whole area because of the wider implications.

You know, in terms of poverty

in particular - that women and girls are trapped in

that vicious cycle of poverty if they come out of education.

If they live in rural and poorer parts of

the developing world, they have no access to modern methods of

That means that their families are just going to increase,

they don't get to space out the number of children that they have,

and they are trapped in that vicious cycle and that is not good for them.

It's certainly not good for their countries as well

when those young women and girls could get their

education and then become educated, and even go to work as well and

The great thing about the summit that we have

taking place today in London is that we have a range

of our partners who are attending, but also finance

ministers, health ministers and development ministers from many of

these countries who themselves know that they need to do more work in

this area and they want to work with us, the British Government,

and with the partners as well, to ensure that

we can deal with those supply issues.

Those really crunch supply issues and get in contraceptives to

You will know, there will be people watching you who will say, we have

poverty in this country, we don't need to be spending British

taxpayers' money funding contraception for women in the

Well, I would disagree with that pretty strongly,

because, of course, you know, we have to do our bit as well as a

world leader when it comes to not just leading the world on aid and

development, but also in this area as well.

We are working with UK firms, pharmaceutical companies as well, to

really lower the price of commodities, to really, you know,

get the commodities to the women and girls that need this.

But also, to tackle some of the big challenges

The population bulge in developing countries is just going

And of course that has big pressures on our resources,

it has an enormous pressure on migration,

on the lack of jobs that

are being created in poor countries, and we are trying to work to tackle

some of those major global challenges.

We do this not on our own, obviously, but with our partners

and the United Kingdom is stepping up in this area.

Melinda Gates, you are Catholic, the Catholic Church is

How much of an issue is that for you?

What I know and what I believe is, I'm in and out of these places, this

makes a difference in women's lives. Emboyered women transform societies.

The Pope probably knows that. He's described as an enlightened Pope.

Yet the view about contraception that it's banned in the eyes of the

Catholic Church hasn't shifted. Do you think it will? I don't know. I

can't predict what he will do, but what I know about this Pope is that

he's lived amongst the poor and seen women die. So I think if you believe

in women, you offer them the right tools and offer them ways to be able

to space the births of the children so their children don't die.

Do you think that could change over time? It just may take a long time?

There are different views on this in the Catholic Church.

I can't predict what he will do but what I know

about this Pope is that he has lived amongst the poor, he has lived with

So I think if you believe in women you

And you offer them ways to be able to space

the births of their children so that their children don't die.

Do you think that could change over time?

And there are different views on this in the

But that's to prevent disease, that's different.

But they also see the difference it makes in families'

lives, to not have six and seven children.

Donald Trump has blocked US funds going to any organisation

involved in family planning, abortion advice and care overseas.

I think that any time you block something

that is right for women you're not saying that you're really for women.

Now, this administration has put on a policy we've seen under other

I can't express what exactly he stands for in terms

of women but I'll tell you that if you're for women you fund family

planning so Bill and I are working with Congress to make sure that this

Britain will have men's and women's quarter-finalists at Wimbledon

Johanna Konta beat France's Caroline Garcia in a three hour match

on court one yesterday to become the first British woman to reach

Speaking after her victory, she said it was what she had dreamed

Meanwhile defending champion and top seed Andy Murray then saw off

Frenchman Benoit Paire on Centre Court.

Johanna Konta at the top of the screen

was up against Caroline Garcia in a match of small margins.

Garcia supporters saw her take the second

set and Garcia had served brilliantly but this was match point

and this was Wimbledon, and this is a critical mistake.

Give Johanna Konta on occasion, she'll rise to it.

It's those situations that I dreamt of when I was a little girl.

And even now to be a part of those battles on big stages.

You're now the first British woman into a

quarterfinal at Wimbledon since Jo Durie in 1984.

Andy Murray was playing Benoit Paire of

France, 46 in the world, at Wimbledon Murray had never lost

Tie-break in the first, 6-4 in the second, Murray was

COMMENTATOR: That's too big, too good.

In the third set Murray got heated with the umpire

No matter, Murray said it was the best he'd hit the ball

in the tournament so far and Paire ultimately couldn't match it.

UMPIRE: Game, set and match, Murray, 3-0.

So Murray plays again tomorrow, but Konta's quarter final

is first up today - she faces a tough match against

So is it possible for two Brits to go all the way?

And does this mark a new golden age in British tennis?

We can speak now to Amanda Owens, a former professional tennis player,

And Jo Durie, who was the last British woman to reach the Wimbledon

She was formerly ranked number five in the world.

And, Andy Murray's former coach also joins us. Jo, what do you think of

Jo's contest so far? Fantastic, it's great to see a British woman in the

second week. We have always known Andy Murray can get there but Jo for

the first time has played really tough tennis. I'm not at all

surprised because she looks very good in the top ten mix now and

believes in herself. Miles, what do you think of her achievement thus

far? Not only in this tournament but in the last couple of years, it's

been amazing. She's one of these players who has really turned

herself around. There were not many people marking her out for this kind

of success. When she burst on to the stage in the Aussie Open, often that

is not backed up but she's gone from strength-to-strength and is

definitely in the mix to win this tournament. You think so? No doubt

about it. I've been fortunate to work on a couple of her matches. One

of her opponents a couple of years ago was really high quality, she

could have panicked there and she absolutely stayed the course, played

really good tennis, she's got the weapons as well to play tennis on

her own terms. There is a lot of the girls in the mix who I think just

about everybody left in the drawer, there's a case for why they could

win the tournament but Jo Konta's been very, very impressive. Jo Durie

when Miles was say ing she could win it, I saw you nodding in agreement.

Look, any one of them could win it, the last eight, they're playing

fantastic tennis. I was surprised that Jo was the bookies' favourite.

You have got Venus Williams in there who's won five times soI would have

thought she would be the favourite, but when you get to this stage, you

are playing well, used to playing and used to the grass, so any one of

the eight could win so why not Jo. OK. Amanda Owens, you used to play

tennis yourself professionally. You were nodding in agreement when Miles

said over the last few years Jo's sort of strengthened mentally as

well. Wa kind of work has she been doing? Absolutely. I agree with

Miles and Jo and Jo hi it's nice to see you both, by the way and Jo

picked me out as a tennis player a long time ago. Jo Konta, has

incredible mental strength and is brilliant under pressure. We are

seeing a player who, for the first time in a long time since Jo Durie,

that we have a player that can cope with the pressure but who plays the

points. She has enormous self-belief but the composure in her last match

and yesterday was just immense. It shows that she will go all the way.

This time in this tournament? Yes, but she's got the capability to win

a Grand Slam. The way she played yesterday and her decision-making,

it was superb. Especially on the critical points. It will be

interesting to see what Jo and Miles think. Go on, Miles? Well, I didn't

see as much of yesterday's match because I was working on some of the

other matches but again that match and the amount of times she was in

sticky situations and hit the line with her serve. Jo's incredibly

disciplined with her game style which under pressure is huge. There

are no decisions to be made, she knows what she is goes to do and

generally executes it very well. If it comes down to the wire, that is a

massive help. Having said that, I do think that, for a British player, I

remember Andy winning it for the first time. Even talking about it

now I get goose bumps, so there is going to be a different level of

pressure but it's the same for all of the girls, mainly apart from

Venus who's been there numerous times, as Jo said. Let's talk about

Andy Murray. I was on Centre Court supporting him yesterday, only the

second time I've been and I'm amazed at how close you are to the players

and that just sort of fascinated me because he's a God when he's moving

during the points but in-between, he sort of hovels around like an old

man, I hope he won't mind me saying that but that is how it looked to

me. I'm not an expert, Miles, but is that fair? Yes, he moves like the

rest of us between points, let's be fair. Like me! But it's not uncommon

for him and it looks like that hip is very much protecting it. There

was a unique match yesterday, his opponent Benoit Paire, he was made

to change direction. A couple of drop shots he went for. With Andy,

it's like a burst of speed. I don't think that is an issue. Often you

see players, they all have niggles. Sometimes in a bizarre way it can be

helpful because it takes pressure off, maybe puts a bit of focus on a

different area of their game rather than everything being about winning

this title. Jo, what are your views on how far

Andy Murray can go trying to defend the title? I think as soon as he

gets to Wimbledon and gets on Centre Court then he becomes different and

of course he might have a sore hip - join the rest of us - but once the

points start, he does move just brilliantly, one of the fastest

movers on court and he knows how to move on grass court. Health and

Safety got that down. I expect him to be in the final and probably

playing Roger Federer. That will be interesting, hopefully. Yes. Amanda

Owens, in terms of Andy Murray, he's physically and mentally bulked up.

Yes. But to cope with a bit of a pain in the hip? No. He's got so

much experience and he's so resilient. As Miles pointed out,

it's about being able to focus on what you need to focus on at that

point, it's not a distraction for him, he's playing really well

considering he's been off and has had injury anythings. -- niggles.

He's playing really well and said yesterday he was pretty happy with

the way he played. Tell us briefly some of the tips you give to the

players, tennis, rugby players, that are utilised to cope with daily

life? It's about being in the present, focussing on minefulness

and the here and now. What does that mean? It's not focussing on the

mistake, the shot you have hit or missed and not focussing on an

injured hip or anything that can be a distraction. It's being able to

refocus and reset and focus on the ball, the point and what you are

going to do right now and your game strategy. It's really important,

especially for Jo, that she focuses on her game plan and what she needs

to do, not on expectation or the bigger picture. OK. Thank you all of

you very much. Amanda, Jo and Miles, thank you. Thank you for your

comments about the cash in hand economy. We are expecting this

report on the way we work in Britain in 2017 which is due I think at

about 10. 45-ish and one thing that will be talked about is the cash in

hand economy potentially clamping down on that. Kenneth said I lived

and worked in the USA, their tax office have a formula on the website

with a section where you reply to the end, they'll tell you whether

you are self-employed or employed. If they say you are employed, the

owner of the company can go to jail. Frank says at last someone wants to

do something about cash in hand, I've been saying this for years, the

Labour Party bang on about the drum of the 1% rich and more escape tax

at the lowernd time and again. Self-employed one man bands ask are

you paying by cash or cheque. That doesn't mean they are not paying tax

on the cash but potentially might not be. Julian as a supply teacher

working through an umbrella says, I pay both employees national

insurance and employers national insurance. This cannot be right. I

have taken this up with them in the past but I just get to bed off.

Thank you for those. Today is world population day.

The global population stood at a little over five billion in 1990,

it's now more than half that again, measuring 6.7 billion. So where is

it growing fastest and will it ever slow down. We have taken a look at

the numbers. That was a global look at the

numbers on world population though. Coming up... Should your child be

marked down on technicalities at school, including the size of shape

of semi-colons and commas. Teachers have complained pupils have been

unfairly marked down. Plans to double the number of our speakers

are being announced today. The Government wants double the number

to be using the language by 2050. With the news, here's Joanna Gosling

in the BBC Newsroom. An end to cash-in-hand jobs

and changing the rules on the minimum wage are just two

of the recommendations in a major The study, led by a former adviser

to Tony Blair, Matthew Taylor, recommends that people working

in what's known as the gig economy, where workers get paid per task,

should receive new legal protections There is a problem about the quality

of work amongst lower paid, What we have to do is

tackle exploitation. There are too many people who suffer

one-sided flexibility - their employers have

lots of flexibility, They are insecure, they do not feel

they have a voice at work. President Trump's eldest son

is facing further allegations about a meeting he held

with a Russian lawyer The New York Times says

Donald Trump Junior was informed in advance by email

that the information offered by the woman was part

of a Russian government effort The Senate Intelligence Committee

says it wants to speak to him A body has been found by police

searching for 12-year-old Owen Jenkins who fell

into the River Trent in Nottingham. A family member said the schoolboy

was a hero who had gone in to save a female friend

who was struggling. Nottinghamshire Police

said in a statement, "Our thoughts are with the family

during this time." An American military aircraft has

crashed in the state of Mississippi, It crashed about 100 miles north

of Jackson, the state capital. Officials say all 16 victims

were on the Marine Corps aircraft A day after the Iraqi Prime Minister

declared victory in the battle to retake Mosul from so-called

Islamic State, Amnesty International says the fighting has been

catastrophic for civilians. It has accused so-called

Islamic State of using human shields and says Iraqi and coalition forces

fail to take adequate precautions It is calling for an independent

commission to investigate That is a summary. Join me at 11.

And some sport. Two British players

are through to the quarterfinals of the Wimbledon singles

for the first time in 44 years. So, can Johanna Konta go one better

by reaching the last She takes on the number two seed

Simona Halep, after a really tough three-set win over

Caroline Garcia yesterday. Andy Murray isn't back

in action until tomorrow. But there'll be no third Wimbledon

title for Rafa Nadal. He was beaten

in a near five-hour epic Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger says

he expects Alexis Sanchez to sign He says the striker hasn't

told him he wants to leave, Sanchez has a year left

on his current deal. And British and Irish Lions prop

Kyle Sinckler has apologised after he was arrested during a night

out in Auckland, following the drawn Police said a man was placed under

arrest but not charged That is all from me. Back to you,

Victoria. Right, this is interesting.

A row has broken out over the marking of this year's primary

school tests after teachers complained that pupils had been

unfairly marked down on technicalities, including the size

and shape of their commas and semi-colons.

Using the hashtag #SATsshambles, teachers pointed out multiple

examples of inconsistencies in marking of key stage 2 Sats tests

for 10 and 11-year-olds and urged all schools to go

through their pupils' marked papers in detail

Let us have a look at some examples. The answer is correct, but the M

comes slightly out of the box. Look at that. The pupil has been given no

marks. That seems very harsh to me. What do I know? Next example. Too

hide, semi-colon, even though it is in the correct place -- too high.

The semi-colon is... Wow. That pupil has been given zero marks. The third

example... The comma is low but it is in the correct place. No marks

awarded. That is really tight, isn't it?

We can speak now to Brian Walton, primary school head teacher

He's been a headteacher for 15 years and is deeply concerned

What do you think? It is not hard to say what I think. It is just... How

many adults at there can use semi-colons already? The children

are using them in the right place and they are being marked wrong

because it is too big or the dot is above the letters. Ridiculous,

absolutely... What kind of impact does it have on a child when they

are marked down, when they get zero, when they have got the correct

answer? How would anybody feel if they are getting the correct answer

but they are being told it is wrong? It is in just, it is wrong. Also,

this is very high stakes, accountable tests. The schools are

judged on how they do in these tests. I have been a leader, I

support schools up and down the country, headteachers lose their

jobs if the results are not good enough, it as that. High-stakes. Who

marks the ten one? Pearson. What, sorry? Pearson. The markers are

trained and given the role, but I think it goes through Pearson. I do

not know enough at this stage. I will. That is all right. The markers

have guidelines which suggests that if the letter is slightly out of the

box... Yeah, absolutely. This is the controversy going on under the hash

tag at the moment. The markers said none of the schools knew about it so

a lot of the guidance about the size and shape and the orientation and

how we form letters, we did not know that. Already, in year six, we are

narrowing the curriculum to make sure children get the standards

because the standards are such high stakes. At the same time, this

almost Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy marking is going on

behind-the-scenes. If you had the guidance that if the semi-colon is

too high, they might get a zero, you would have said, lower the

semi-colon? We would, but again, there has to be an ethic about if

the child can use the semi-colon... Use it technically. Remember, they

are putting written by semi-colons, we are getting pernickety when we

are getting to that level. We sure are. What do you want to be done

about it? First and foremost, there needs to be a review and we need to

really look at what has happened this year. We do not know the scale.

It has happened on Twitter at the moment. It is an echo Chamber of a

small group. I have 50, 60 heads who have contacted me who are outraged.

Everyone of them has examples of this, including myself. One of my

children has marked wrong. He has written the spelling correctly, but

there is too much of a gap between two letters. There needs to be a

review of this. I am going to gather their heads together and work with

other organisations, very positively. I believe in testing and

accountability, but when it is this high-stakes and people's jobs are on

the line, something has to change, so we need to review this, seriously

take a look at it. Re-marking, are you suggesting, for some of the

children marked down perhaps unfairly? What is the purpose of

Sats? If we are thinking about children in year six going into year

seven, we want the children to have the best knowledge and skills they

can for secondary school. They roughly get ?50 million a year, I do

not know how much they... How can we have an assessment system working

for children, parents, schools? At the moment, what is Sats about? It

is about the accountability of primary schools. Thank you very

much. Brian Walton, headteacher of a primary school. This statement from

Pearson, the company who has done the marking, marking quality is

extremely important and something we monitor continuously. In the unusual

circumstances that there is an error, there is a review process in

place which ensures a fair and transparent system and enables

Pearson to correct any discrepancies and ensure pupils receive a fair

mark. If you have any examples, do let me

know. One year after taking office, Theresa May will make her first

major speech since losing her majority at the general election.

Norman, how important is this for Mrs May? Welcome to relaunch

country, this is where Theresa May is going to try to kick-start her

premiership, get the fight but going after the duffing up she had at the

hands of the electorate which has left her pretty bruised and

battered, it has left the party wondering whether they want to carry

on. -- carry on with her. Today she will make her pitch for why she

should continue as Prime Minister. Her argument will be this. She is

not just focused on Brexit, but there are a whole load of other big

issues which successive governments have dodged. Things like social

care, an obvious one. Employment rights, we will be hearing a lot of

that today. A new industrial strategy. All of the big areas which

a lot of governments have looked at and said, I cannot deal with that.

She is going to face up to those problems and I want the help of the

opposition parties in trying to push through on these things after years

when successive governments have filed them in the two difficult

draw. The thinking is to say to the troublesome backbenchers who are

thinking, we have to get rid of her. Look, I have an agenda that goes on

four years, I am not just about Brexit, I am not just going to be

here for a few months, I have a serious, long-term agenda, and the

hope is it will give her a sense of momentum, purpose, and maybe the

backbenchers will think, OK, she clearly has a lot she wants to do,

she has energy, ideas. We will carry on with Theresa May. You have to

say, it is a big ask because whenever you find clusters of Tory

MPs together, they are invariably talking about, can Theresa May

survive? A lot of people take the view her authority has been so badly

dented by the miscalculation over the general election, the real

battle she faces ahead with Brexit, that actually, perhaps, they would

be better getting someone else. Today is a attempt to shore up the

premiership to try to ensure she stays Prime Minister. She is also

going to be addressing workers' rights and the gig economy, isn't

she? That is one of the big issues she wants to tackle because the

world of work has changed massively in the last five, ten years. We no

longer work nine to five, work for a company all your life. People flit

around, different jobs, people want more flexibility. We have seen an

explosion in the so-called gig economy. The difficulty is, it is a

sort of twilight area. People who work for companies like Uber, they

are not quite self-employed, they do not have complete control, but they

are not really employees. They do not have to turn up at 9am and leave

at five. They have a rather vague area. Today we will hear this plan

from the man who used to be Tony Blair's big brains, Matthew Taylor,

who has come up with is this idea of a new category of worker called

dependent contractor and what that will mean is for those people who

work for people like Uber, they will gain some of the rights, not all, of

employees. They would in future be able to get sick display, holiday

pay, potentially the minimum wage. After a year or so, if they had been

on is there a contract, they would be able to ask the company to give

them a proper full-time contract -- if they had been on a zero hour