01/08/2017 Victoria Derbyshire

Hello - it's Tuesday, it's nine o'clock.

I'm Tina Daheley in for Victoria Derbyshire,

Our top story today, this programme has learned Greater Manchester

Police is facing new investigations by the police watchdog over three

separate fatal firearms incidents. You've got quite a number

of separate fails which then brings that big picture of an organisation

that is questionable - We'll bring you the full

exclusive story shortly. Also on the programme -

a jury at the inquest of a mentally ill prisoner at HMP Holloway

who took her own life at the jail last year has identified

serious shortcomings We'll bring you Sarah Reed's

full story before ten. Calls continue for Channel 4 to

cancel plans to broadcast Private video tapes of Princess Diana. We

speak to some of those who knew her. What we have to look

at here is what's in the national interest and historically,

twenty years after her death this Everyone who had close involvement -

as indeed you did - Mr Burrell and others with great

respect we should keep quiet now, Welcome to the programme,

we're live until 11. Throughout the programme, we'll

bring you the latest breaking news and developing stories

and - as always - from you on all the stories we're

talking about this morning. A little later in the programme

we'll hear calls for the importance of breast-feeding to be taught

in secondary schools. The UK has one of the lowest rates

of breast-feeding in Europe - Get in touch - use the hashtag

Victoria LIVE and If you text, you will be charged at the standard

network rate. British Gas has said it

will increase the price of electricity for the first time

in nearly four years. From September, the standard

tariff will rise by 12.5%. The move is expected to affect more

than three million customers. Ian Conn is the chief

executive of British Gas's He explained why the price rise

was necessary despite a decrease First of all, the last time we moved

electricity prices was in January 20 14. Since then, they have been held

flat. From that time, you are absolutely correct, wholesale prices

have fallen. We estimate about ?36 on the average bill. That is not

what is driving this but what is driving it is the transport and

distribution costs, the costs of getting electricity to your home and

government, environmental and policy costs. When you add these together,

it goes up by approaching ?100 which is driving the increase. I should

say that even after this increase, British Gas's electricity prices

will be cheaper than ten other suppliers by some distance. The

government says it is concerned that this price rise will hit people

already on poor value tariffs and Shadow Chancellor John McDonnell

said it was unacceptable. Our Business Editor

Simon Jack is with us. 12.5% is a massive price rise? They

are playing catch up with other energy suppliers who put up their

price rises in January, they said they would freeze them back in

December, but this is a big double-digit rise and will be a

shock to many. In the clip from the boss of Centrica, British Gas's

parent company, they say that wholesale prices have gone up,

usually, but this time wholesale costs have gone down but government

policy and renewables have added to this. There is a big emphasis on

generating more electricity through renewables, like wind and solar

energy, a bit more expensive than traditional sources like gas-fired

power stations. You have two connect those sources to the actual grid

which costs money, those costs are coming through to the customer. And

the other thing about government policy, in terms of feeding tariffs

where you can sell money to the grid, where you have your own

solar panels, they take administration and they are putting

those three. The government hit back this morning and say that government

policies do not account to this. There is a war of words about who is

to blame for this but, 3.4 million people will see a big price rise. On

a prepay meter, you are already protected if you are on this as

there is an energy cup. This will doubtlessly reignite the debate as

to whether we need price caps, more generally in the industry. It was a

Labour Party policy, the Tories had it in their manifesto but it was

dropped in the Queen's speech. While other companies follow suit? Others

went up in January this year, they may feel they have done their bit

for this year but it is a bigger rise than we saw for many of the

others, it's not impossible that we will see further rises, people say,

isn't it typical that these price rises come in September with winter

just around the corner? Thank you. If you are a British Gas customer,

we are keen to hear your views on this story.

Julian is in the BBC Newsroom with a summary

White House communications director Anthony Scaramucci has been fired

after fewer than ten days in the post.

Mr Scaramucci was dismissed last night - just hours

after the appointment of General John Kelly -

for what officials described as his "inappropriate" comments

He's the third Trump appointee to leave his role in recent days.

Despite his short tenure as White House media chief,

Anthony "the Mooch" Scaramucci made his mark.

It was a most difficult situation to be in.

What is the first thing you are going to change to right

This ship is going in the right direction.

One of the things I cannot stand about this town

is the backstabbing that goes on here.

Where I grew up, in the neighbourhood I am from,

What happens to leakers on your watch?

Why don't you guys get together and make a decision as a team that

If you are going to keep leaking, I am going to fire everybody.

He knows how to operate in an elitist world and he has

unbelievable empathy for the common struggle that is going

on with the middle-class people and the lower-middle-class people.

Tell me why Donald Trump is not elite?

The business side or the politics side or the inheritance?

Many people in the UK don't understand that.

There are so many things about the President...

He's a celebrity, he's a billionaire.

You see, you are coming across a little bit elitist.

Well, social media users have been having a lot of fun with

The Kate Hudson film 'How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days' was just

one of the memes that appeared on Twitter.

The New York Post updated its 'Survivor' front page,

while other users played around with how the news

There was even a suggestion that "Scaramucci" could be added

to the dictionary as a measure of time.

Greater Manchester Police is facing new investigations by the police

watchdog over three separate fatal firearms incidents. This programme

learned the Independent Police Complaints Commission is examining

new evidence in the cases dating from 2008 to 2013. Many of the

officers involved are still serving in the force.

And we'll have more on this story shortly.

A man has been left with facial injuries after two people on a moped

threw an unknown liquid at him in London's Knightsbridge.

Police say he was taken to hospital but has since been discharged.

A spokesperson said it was not yet known if the liquid thrown

Pupils should be taught about the importance of breast-feeding in

schools according to the professional body representing

paediatricians. The Royal College of paediatrics and Child health say

that there should be legislation for best feeding breaks and facilities

in all companies. The UK has one of the lowest breast-feeding rates and

they blame social stigma for the trend.

More needs to be done to stop women being forced

to wear high heels at work, according to scientists

Academics looked at the the physical and social impact of wearing

the shoes and say there's enough evidence to suggest they're bad

Earlier this year the Government rejected calls for a ban

On that story, an anonymous text has come in. As a previous work at an

estate agent as an office receptionist, I was forced to wear

high heels. It wasn't stated in the contract but doubly mentioned at

every occasion, it was meant to make you look smarter but made it more

difficult to move around the office on a daily basis and made me feel

uncomfortable and a lot of the time. Keep your messages coming in. It's

time for a look at the sport now. Los Angeles will host the Olympics

in 2028? Yes, a whole host of cities in the next to host this and we know

that subject to ratification, essentially a formality, we know

that Paris in France will host the 2024 Olympics. And, LA, in 2028.

This was the team celebrating in the LA Galaxy stadium where David

Beckham and Steven Gerard used to play. A victory for NA, they brought

the Olympics back to the USA for the first time since 2002, Salt Lake

City hosted in 1984, in Los Angeles famously. It's a centenary event for

them, 100 years since they hosted it. A win-win situation. And it's a

memorable day for England's cricketers, especially Moeen Ali?

Dramatic, brilliant from England's point of view, winning by 239 runs,

taking a 2-1 series lead. One test to play in Manchester, starting on

Friday but three men we should mention. Ben Stokes was brilliant,

man of the match. He took two important wickets, and Toby

Roland-Jones, on his debut, the Middlesex all-rounder essentially

taking eight wickets for 129 runs. Moeen Ali and what a way to finish

the Test match. The first wicket, taken by Morris and caught by

Stokes. A replay of Rabada's wicket. And finally... The drama. Morne

Morkel, LBW, successfully reviewed. A Test match fast-track -- the first

Test match hat-trick since 1939 for a spinner. There are questions about

the inconsistency of the England team. They won nine matches, and

every time they have done that, they have gone on to lose one directly

afterwards. Questions at Old Trafford after that decider. England

could win 3-1. They could be levelled up too. It is incredible

for Moeen Ali. Staying with cricket, Test match special's Geoffrey

Boycott was on the receiving end of a wind-up? He was, look at this. A

very special moment for him, people may remember one of England's most

famous batsmen, special because this century came at Headingley... His

home ground in Yorkshire and this was his 100th first-class century.

Bat in the air, a big moment for him, celebrating with a glass of

champagne and yesterday, Jonathan Agnew played a blinder in the Test

match special box. This was during the Test match, when Moeen Ali took

the final three wickets to wrap it up. He started by reading a fake

statement from the ICC, suggesting one of these centuries would be

taken away meaning the famous 100th century would not have come at

Headingley. Look at this, it is brilliant. It should say no, we are

not going to. That would become your 99 100. It is ridiculous. When was

it? The 11th of August. If we were not doing anything special... We

don't have anything planned, do we? 180 people at our house raising

money for the Yorkshire air ambulance. You will have two counts

of it. We are not cancelling it, it's an absolute mess. And a

complete wind-up, Geoffrey Boycott! it's an absolute mess. And a

complete wind-up, Geoffrey Is that right? You Muppet. I will get you

for that! Brilliant! He well and truly fell

for it! An Oscar for Jonathan Agnew, we cut that down, it is about three

and a half minutes long, it's on the BBC sport website. He deserves that

wind-up, he will have for dinner and it all goes ahead. I will watch a

full version straight after the programme.

This programme has discovered that Greater Manchester Police -

England's second biggest police force - is facing three

new investigations into deaths involving firearms officers.

The three cases are very different - they involve the shooting dead

of an unarmed man, a police officer killed in a training exercise

and a young man who was tasered and died after being restrained

It raises questions about the conduct of GMPs firearms

unit at a time when Manchester has recently been hit

Simon Cox has this exclusive report for us?

They are the second biggest police force in England and Wales.

It is very much a male dominated environment,

But Greater Manchester Police's firearms unit is facing

The police have determined what has happened with Anthony's life

and they're dictating what is happening in my life.

Three very different cases have ended up with three people

being killed and left three families grieving.

I'm tempted to say you try and move on, but you don't move on.

We can now reveal that all of these cases are facing new investigations

If you have got quite a number of separate fails then that brings

out that the big picture of an organisation

that is questionable, it looks far from good.

We've spoken to more than a dozen former officers,

some of whom are speaking out for the very first time.

I thought we were getting a little bit too much

The more aggressive you get, the more likely you are

So what's going wrong inside Greater Manchester Police?

He was a beautiful person inside and out.

I'm not trying to say for one second that he was an angel.

Anthony Granger was 36, he had two young children

He lived in Manchester with his partner Gail.

I remember coming back and actually sitting there

And then he nipped out and he didn't come home.

A man was shot dead last night in Cheshire after the car

he was in was stopped by officers from Greater Manchester Police

It happened in Culcheth near Warrington.

He had been found guilty of handling stolen cars but had no

The other men in the car were a different story.

They did have convictions for violence and the police saw one

It was early Saturday evening back in March 2012 when armed officers

swooped into this car park in unmarked cars.

They were aiming for the corner which is where Anthony Granger

The police say that when they got here Anthony had raised

They were worried that he was going for a gun.

One of the officers fired a shot and killed him.

We've talked to one of the other passengers in the car and they said

there was no warning, they did not know it was armed

police, the first thing they knew a shot had come

through the windscreen and had killed Anthony.

What is clear is that Anthony Granger didn't have a gun,

It was half past seven, eight o'clock in the morning

and there was somebody knocking on the door so I opened

the door and I thought he had forgotten his keys.

It was one of his friends and his friend just stood

I thought, what do you mean? He's shot?

But I didn't believe it even up until I seen

The sleepy village of Culcheth is the last place where you would

It's somewhere John Buttress knows well.

He's a former Chief Inspector with Greater Manchester Police.

He was sacked over a mortgage fraud case but later cleared by a jury.

He claimed he was targeted after whistle-blowing about bullying.

This was denied by Greater Manchester Police and wasn't upheld

His primary school is a few hundred yards down there,

The sweet shop a lot of the kids used to come to is just over there.

So the idea of having armed police officers doing an operation here?

So why did the police shoot Anthony Granger?

Earlier this year a public inquiry was held into his death.

It hasn't reported its findings yet but during the evidence we started

Officers had been trailing Anthony Granger and his friends

for weeks, convinced they were planning an armed robbery.

The top detective on the operation was this man, chief

Inspector Robert Carson, seen here in 2011.

He admitted making a mistake on the intelligence

about Anthony Granger and said it would not have made any difference,

there were still known violent criminals in the car.

John Buttress says that is not good enough.

The person who put together the intelligence brief,

that person didn't collect the intelligence from the existing

police systems and that has ended up with a man shot dead

But intelligence is only one part of the picture

Another one was a drugs raid on a flat about that high.

Tony Long knows what it's like to pull the trigger.

He shot and killed three people during his 30 year career

He says you cannot just rely on someone's criminal record.

By definition a good criminal is one that doesn't get caught.

So if you look at the Granger case, I understand that he had

a criminal background, he hung around with criminals,

certainly the vehicle that they were driving was a stolen

car where the plates had been swapped.

The intelligence suggested, as I understand it,

that they were going to carry out a robbery.

It looks now with the benefit of hindsight that they were probably

During the public inquiry lawyers for Anthony Granger's

family said the police had exaggerated his criminal record

Greater Manchester Police firmly denied this, but admitted

On the night of the operation the firearms team had been on duty

for 14 hours when they were told to move in.

There were 16 firearms officers, all given codenames

Several had failed training courses and it was argued during the public

inquiry they shouldn't have been on the operation.

Greater Manchester Police disputed this.

I cannot honestly see how that can happen.

A force such as Manchester has got resilience, so there shouldn't be

a reason why somebody involved in a firearms job who wasn't trained

Martin Harding spent 14 years on the front line as a firearms

officer with the Greater Manchester force and still works

It's very much a male dominated environment,

The nature of the role means it has to be close-knit, you had to be able

to trust your partners and team-mates 200%.

But has this macho environment gone too far?

It emerged during the public inquiry the shooter,

the officer known as Q9, had seriously injured a suspect

It was also revealed he had been previously disciplined

He was cleared of ten other separate assault allegations and remained

To have that number of complaints would raise concerns.

When you've got an officer who is in a role as a firearms

officer with a significant number of complaints, somebody has got

to look at that managerially and decide if that is the right

Ultimately Q9 told the inquiry he fired the shot

because he thought his life and those of his fellow

Tony Long has met Q9, they're part of the tiny group

of officers who have carried out fatal shootings.

He seemed just like a really decent guy, just quiet, steady.

If the perception by his body language, his movements

is that he was going for a gun or he has got hold

of a gun and you think that your colleagues or a member

of the public's life is in danger, then you are duty bound to act

on that decision and do what you have been trained to do.

This wasn't the last serious case Q9 was involved in.

We've discovered there was another incident where his conduct

was called into question after Anthony Granger's death.

All of the firearms officers involved in the Granger case

were granted anonymity so we can't talk about this other

The questions for Greater Manchester Police go to the top of the force.

During the public inquiry an Assistant Chief Constable

apologised for changing his record of the operation, leading up

And a senior firearms officer had destroyed his notes when he retired

There's lots of stuff you get rid of, but there are things you don't

get rid of and pocketbooks and notes of that nature are not

one of the things that you would get rid of.

Anthony Granger's partner, Gail, is still grieving,

But we've discovered that the police watchdog has launched

a new investigation into his killing.

It's the second time the Independent Police Complaints

Commission has looked into this case which is incredibly rare.

They told us they are examining evidence given

It has been on hold and it is still on hold now.

The police have determined what is happening with Anthony's

life and they're dictating what's happening in my life.

I don't want anybody to have to go through the pain

Just what we have been through as a family.

But this isn't the first time questions have been raised

about firearms officers and Greater Manchester Police.

We bought it for Ian for his 18th birthday as a birthday present.

So when I am in it I feel quite close to being in the Beetle,

We can just picture him driving it and how pleased he was when he got

it in the first place, when he got it as a birthday present.

Ian Terry was devoted to his family and his job as a firearms officer

He was a caring person, but I think the thing

that stands out most of all was his enthusiasm for life

He absolutely adored his wife and children and he loved his job.

Behind me is the Sharp Project, this is home to lots of small businesses

now, but in 2008 this was a disused factory.

It was the ideal location for firearms officers to do

It was here that PC Ian Terry had volunteered to play

But what was unusual on this day is they were going to use live rounds.

It was a decision that would go horribly wrong.

Shot dead on duty, a policeman is killed during firearms

We were told that he had been involved in an accident at work

Ian Terry had been shot by an officer using a shotgun loaded

with a so-called rip round cartridge at

It said the case was a shocking wake-up call for Greater Manchester

An inquest jury in 2010 ruled that Ian Terry had been unlawfully killed

and that he would've been saved if the training had

The training exercise had been over engineered if you like.

And really certain elements in there should not have

I thought we were getting a little bit too much

John Foxcroft ran the firearms training unit

at Greater Manchester but left over safety

I thought they were exposing some possible dangers

The more aggressive you get, the more likely you are

Two years after John left the unit, Ian Terry was killed.

I don't think you can underestimate it really.

I have seen it a great deal in 30 years of policing and I have been

involved with firearms a lot, but another situation where a police

officer would end up shooting another police officer by accident,

The Crown Prosecution Service said there was not enough evidence

to bring criminal charges against any officers.

The Greater Manchester Police was fines for health

In 2014 one of the officers who organised the training

The man who shot Ian Terry was disciplined but still

We would have liked there to have been rather more disciplinary action

against the officers who ran the exercise.

He was a good friend of Ian and he just could not

explain why he had gone with all that was happening.

He had just gone into what he would have done in a live situation.

We got the impression that the firearms officers were more

or less allowed just to get on and do their own thing.

John Buttress has met the two police officers who organised

They had borne some responsibility but everybody else involved needs

to accept their portion of the blame and it simply has not happened.

There were a number of officers who failed in their duty

and a police officer, a very talented individual

who I know personally, who is dead as a result.

But Ian Terry's family think Greater Manchester Police responded well.

We have been treated as well as we could

I think there were mistakes made by just a small number

Incredibly we have discovered there is another new investigation

by the police watchdog, this time into the Ian Terry Case

We understand it follows fresh complaints about what happened

And there is another controversial case where someone was killed,

again involving armed officers from Greater Manchester,

Jordan Begley was 23, he worked in an ice cream

factory near his home in Gorton in Manchester.

A hard-working person, a family man, loved his mum

and his little brother, he loved football and he loved

Manchester United and loved going to all the games.

That was his passion, Manchester United.

But on the night of his death Jordan Begley had a drunken

argument with his neighbours and was threatening

to attack them with a knife, so his mum called the police.

I need the police here as soon you can.

Jordan, just stay there, you are not going out!

A patrol officer calmed him down, then other officers

Jordan Begley was tasered and restrained by armed police.

He was punched while he was on the ground

It was a shock because they did not need that many

He would not hurt a fly, so it is like why do

you need all these officers when they could have been elsewhere

At his inquest, the jury found police failings played a part

in his death and said he had been unlawfully killed.

We were really close, he is a year older than me,

so it was like the loss of a cousin and a friend as well.

The police were initially cleared of any blame

but after the inquest the police watchdog quashed their first report

and started a new investigation which had never been done before.

Someone actually believes us and we can go somewhere now

Someone has got to say sorry, they have got to.

Many of the officers in these cases are still serving and the new

These cases pose tough questions for Greater Manchester Police

At a time when they are needed more than ever - can we trust

We asked Greater Manchester Police to come on the programme.

Instead they sent us a brief statement.

They told us, "Firearms officers in GMP and around the country

volunteer for the role and do a very difficult job, quite rightly under

However, as the public inquiry is still ongoing,

it is not possible for us to comment more specifically at this time.

We will await the findings and will consider any

Sarah Reed - a prisoner with mental health issues -

took her own life at HMP Holloway last year.

Now a jury at her inquest has identified serious

Hackers say they have stolen the script for an upcoming episode of

Game Of Thrones. We bring you the latest in just a moment.

He is Julian in the BBC Newsroom Live a summary of the news today.

British Gas will increase its electricity prices by 12.5%

Its owner Centrica said the price increase was its first

The company's gas prices will be held at their current level.

The Government says it's concerned the price rise will hit many people

And the Shadow Chancellor John McDonnell said it was unacceptable.

I think it is extortionate, at this point in time when people's wages

are being cut or frozen, and people are struggling at the moment. We

said from the Labour Party that we would introduce a price cap and have

alternative energy supplies. They cannot control energy prices and

holders over a barrel future. The White House communications director

Anthony Scaramucci has been fired less than two weeks after his

appointment. After his departure from Donald Trump's top team, the

new chief of staff John Kelly asked him to step aside. The former banker

made headlines when comments about his predecessor were made public.

A Canadian couple have been described as heros

for using their speedboat to put out a wildfire.

Koyne Watson was on the South Thompson River with his fiance

Tasha Hunt when they spotted smoke on the bank.

Tasha called the authorities but Koyne had another idea.

He repeatedly drove the speedboat close to shore spinning it

Firefighters were able to totally put out the fire

Moore at ten o'clock. You have been reacting to our top stories this

morning, British gas price rises. Adel e-mailed to say that she is a

single mum with two children and has two keeper has warm in winter. She

is on a prepaid meter, her gas bill was ?100 and ?40 - ?50 for her

electric in January, she can barely afford this, how can she cope with

price rises? She pays enough. Someone anonymously has said that

they will change their tariff and now save ?152 per year, no price

rises for them. That was fast. Time for a look at the sport with will

Perry. Los Angeles are set to host

the 2028 Olympic Games, and Paris will stage

the 2024 competition. Both had wanted the 2024 event -

but LA Mayor Eric Garcetti says the deal they were offered "was too

good to pass up". Los Angeles has staged

the Olympics twice - England's cricketers now lead

the series against South Africa 2-1 after winning the third Test

at The Oval by 239 runs, a win sealed by a dramatic

Moeen Ali hat trick. It was brilliant yesterday

afternoon, the first England spinner to get a hat-trick since 1939. The

fourth and final test starts at Old Trafford on Friday.

Manchester United manager Jose Mourinho has made his third big

He's gone back to former club Chelsea and signed Nemanja Matic,

a player he signed for the Blues three years ago.

He has moved to Old Trafford for a fee of ?35m, that

And the World Athletics championships get underway

at the weekend, but one of the star attractions on the track

David Rudisha, the World and Olympic 800m champion -

and world record holder, is out with a thigh injury.

The Kenyan won the world title in Beijing two years ago,

and broke the world record in London in 2012.

I'm Tina did Healy in for Victoria. Next this morning, this is

32-year-old Sarah Breed, described as a woman in tournament. She was

loved and adored by her family. She had been suffering from serious

mental ill-health since the death of her six-month-old baby in 2003. In

2012 she was the victim of a brutal police assault where an officer was

convicted. In 2014 she was controversially charged with the

assault of a psychiatric nurse. She was kept in

Holloway women's prison and it was there that she took her own life.

Serious shortcoming is in her care have been identified and her family

say that she was let down by authorities at every opportunity.

Her mum Marilyn Reed joins us now along with Lee Jasper,

a campaigner and spokesperson for the family.

Thank you so much for coming in to talk to us this morning. Marilyn,

can you tell us about Sarah, and what she was like? She was an

ordinary young woman. Very much adored by her family. She

experienced mental health issues after the death of her child. But,

on a whole, you know, she was still someone that we still cherished and

looked after. She was just a normal young woman. That had a fewer

issues. How long ago did those mental health issues start? She

became unwell within about six months. A couple of months after the

death of her child. How much treatment was she receiving for

that. Who was supporting her during this time? She wasn't really being

treated. As a family, we took her to our local health care professionals.

When we identified that she was struggling, with the loss of her

child, she became stuck in a mode where you would try and have a

conversation with her about something basic. And, she would

always bring you back to this deceased baby. She would walk around

with a photo that was given to her at the hospice, with the deceased

child. You could not get her away from the subject. She would present

the photo to you and say, have you seen my baby? How much worse did her

problems get? I would say her mental health got pretty bad around about

two or three years after the death of the child. Because, what happened

with Sarah, is that she would not engage with any of the mental health

few workers that were given to her. -- key workers that were given to

her. She had a mistrust. It did not help. She would respond to GPs, and

the level of care for Sarah, in the early stages, I would say was pretty

poor. Partly because she would not communicate what was going on with

the mental health institutions, and partly because she did not trust

anyone. That mistrust was down to another incident, the problem began

when she lost her child, we saw disturbing footage of her being

beaten by a police officer. What impact that have on her mental

health? It affected her terribly. At a time where she experienced the

physical, I would call it, beating from the police officer, she had

been accused of shoplifting. It was proven that she had not shoplifted.

But because of how she appeared at the time, she was taken into the

back of the store and accused of shoplifting. You could clearly see

in the video that she is opening her bag for him to look but overall, it

affected her greatly. Before what happened to her was made public, she

asked the legal team looking after her then not to release that. Due to

concerns for herself and her welfare, and her living child

because she still has a living daughter. It really impacted her.

She said she remembered feeling very frightened of white males, that were

quite big. This officer was quite a big officer. And she also felt

humiliated and she felt there was a change after the incident in how she

was being treated by health care professionals as well. Sarah ended

up in prison. How was she treated there? Umm... There are other

versions of how she was treated, and the version she communicated to us

while she was in their hands. What is your version based on your

communications with her last time you met her in prison? The true

version was that she was placed in Holloway for psychiatric reports to

see if she was fit to play against an incident where she had been...

Another patient had tried to sexually assault her on a mixed ward

in Maudsley Hospital, and that changed but throughout her being

placed in Holloway, I battled with a legal team, I tried to communicate

to the judge and Holloway to find out why they felt it was necessary

where an incident in a hospital... You know someone has a history of

mental health, that you have decided to imprison them for a psychiatric

report? Nobody could tell me why. Throughout, being in Holloway, Sarah

complained in writing over phone conversations and with the few

visits she had, she had her medications taken away from her that

she had been on for years, she was on one of her tablets that kept her

stable, it was a medication called for typing, that was removed from

her more or less within a couple of weeks. But placed her in crisis.

Who do you blame for Sarah's death? I'd rather not answer that at this

point because I think Sarah, Sarah's death, I still have questions about

her death. I will just read you a cull of messages that have come in

on Twitter. "Heartbreaking listening to Sarah Reid's mother." Kelly says

"We need huge change too many lives lost." How did you become involved?

It was Sarah's grandmother who rang me up desperate at 11 o'clock at

night saying they were desperate to get this story out and that

mainstream media had initially said yes, we're interested and then

dropped the story and they couldn't really understand why. I then wrote

something on my blog which then resulted in more mainstream press

interest and that's how I came associated with the family. What

were the failings as you saw them? Failings in putting a an ill person

in remand on prison. That's wrong. It should never happen to anybody

with serious mental health. There was a misdiagnosis, a damning critic

of the jury and brutality of a level and hellish nature that you can't

believe unless you really read the Tory in detail. She descended into a

hell brought on by a psychosis which was left untreated by the prison. I

blame Holloway and the Criminal Justice System that seems to think

it's OK to treat mentally ill people as if they're behaving badly. Was

this an isolated incident or a systematic failure? Systematic

because we're waiting for the Home Secretary's report into deaths in

custody and there is a tragic his dre Dan Saunders who were subjected

to similar treatments and misdiagnosis. Sarah's mum was denied

11 visits to a person on remand. Her partner was refused visits. Her

solicitor was denied visits. All the time she is descending into this

hellish torment that is brought on by a psychosis. For you this isn't

just about the mental health issues, but it's to do with race, gender and

class. Tell me why? I think as a black woman, as a young black woman

who is suffering mental health, made Sarah particularly vulnerable and

acute and the kind of beat that we saw from PC James Kennedy aggravated

that and we know about the disproportionate deaths of people

within the Criminal Justice System. The Government announced more effort

for mental health patients. Surely we should be make ago law that

nobody with mental health should be in a prison. No, it's not the place.

A Ministry of Justice spokesperson told us:

"This is a tragic case and our thoughts are with

We await the full recommendations from HM coroner and these findings

will be carefully considered by the departments

Princess Diana's former bodyguard and close friend

tells this programme that a controversial documentary

about her being shown on Channel 4 this weekend

Lots of you getting in touch with this. Jess says, "Diana tapes, no

purpose of making public. Those poor boys William and Harry have enough

stress in their lives. The decision should be with Queen, Prince Charles

and Diana's children. The tapes are their prort. They have so little

privacy. Some things should be kept private." An e-mail from Pixie.

Calling for the tapes not to be aired is ridiculous. People saying

it will upset the boys is a lame excuse for it upsetting some of the

establishment that are continually trying to remove Princess Diana's

existence. William and Harry are grown men. In the interview last

week, William made it clear that he wanted George and Charlotte to know

they had another grandmother and she existed. This is a clear message

that people should acknowledge. History cannot and should not be

rewritten. More on this at 10.30am. The Royal National Lifeboat

Institution or RNLI, says last year saw a rise

in the number of coastal They're warning of the shock that

can come with falling into cold water as we enter the deadliest

month for accidents in the sea. Radio 1 Newsbeat's Rick Kelsey has

been in Cornwall with the RNLI as a new national campaign tells

people how to deal with the shock Tens of thousands of people

will go into the water One of the most popular

places is here in Newquay. So how would you describe

today's conditions? Yes, it's pretty good,

it's pretty solid out there. It's nice and clean

which makes a change. Josie has the job of watching

hundreds of surfers and swimmers I've lived pretty much

on this beach all my life. I've done the Surf Life Saving Club

since I was little. It's nice to keep the waters safe

in somewhere you have always lived. So on a day like this

what are the trickiest things that For holiday-makers they do not

understand the water like we do. So they just think they can go

wherever they want and sometimes when you tell them they don't

like to be told what to do. Although the beach has lots of flags

flying it's clear some people don't The red and yellow flags

there are for swimmers, bathers and body boarders,

so any soft equipment. And then we've got the black

and white chequered flag which are for surfers and kayakers

and stand-up paddle boarders, anything with a hard bottom,

a hard fin, anything like that. We like to keep them separate

because obviously we don't want a surfer to bump into any

of the swimmers. Every year just under 200 people die

on the UK's coastline Anthony Miller was just

23 when he went into They were drinking, partying

and he basically said right, He went into the sea

and basically he disappeared. I really, really want people to be

aware that when you are on holiday, or whether you live by the sea,

and you are out drinking by all means have a good time,

but do not go near the water, do not because you may not

come back out alive. Even in the summer months

the temperatures in UK waters do not get much above 16 Celsius

which is about the same temperature that comes out

of your cold water tap. And August is also the month

that the guys who work in this Volunteers like 18-year-old Michaela

can be in the water saving lives just ten minutes after serving

customers in a pharmacy. I am actually the only girl

in the crew and I'm the youngest so it can sometimes be

a little bit challenging. So we're just off to

a training exercise. My grandad was a coxsmith

in a life-saving boat in the 1970s It's just the adrenaline

and knowing that you could potentially save someone's life

just changes everything. If you can save someone's

life, it is worth it. And their families will always

remember you for looking So one of the big things the RNLI

are talking about this year So what happens when you fall

into really cold water and how not If you're out around the coastline,

you could be fishing on rocks and slips, trips and falls around

the coast, if you end up in the water, you will be

in your clothes because you were not As he goes in now, it's cold,

there is shock in his body, so the natural instinct

is to fight against it. Now his heart rate is running

at an unusual rhythm Trainer Lewis wants people to go

against their natural reactions I want you to go onto your back,

arms out by your side and push your chin as high

as you can towards the air and that will keep your airwaves

away from the water. It's that initial part

of giving yourself a minute, a minute and a half,

to let your heart rate go back to a normal rhythm

and get your breath back and try and compose yourself a little bit

so you are not making rash decisions So I am obviously in a wet suit,

but when anyone else falls in, it is the weight of your clothes

that also drags you down. Obviously that initial thrashing

around, the air pockets come out of the clothes

and they become very heavy. So the calmer you stay, the more

effective that is going to be. Shouting for help is the most

important thing and obviously around the coastline if anybody sees

anything, anybody in distress, Never attempt to rescue

anybody yourself. You have a lot of trouble

with people getting into trouble with their own bravery and the best

thing to do is call 999 Despite the warnings,

the amount of injuries and deaths has remained steady over the last

five years and the RNLI hope with this new advice fewer people

will get into trouble. The Government say they are not

ruling out the option of introducing legislation to impose an energy

price cap. It is after the announcement by Centrica of a 12.5%

increase in electricity prices. Our political guru Norman Smith can tell

us more. Good morning, Norman. We thought the Government had booted

this idea of a price cap into the long grass because in the Queen's

Speech the policy was abandoned and the Government just said we're going

to leave it to the regulator to think about what to do next. This

morning, Government sources saying no, they are ruling nothing out,

including the option of legislation to impose a price cap. What does it

tell us? I think it tells us that there is a likely public anger at

this latest increase of 12.5%, well above the sort of pay rises people

are getting at a time of rising inflation. It tells us too of the

pressure they're under too from the Labour Party, which again, has

committed to introduce a price cap. A word of caution though, we have

been here so many times before. This argument about what to do about

rising energy bills has been rumbling for years. We have had

endless competition inquiries to establish whether there is some sort

of cartel among the big six energy companies. Nevertheless, the

Government this morning seeming to be leaving open the door of the

possibility that they could legislate to impose a cap on the

energy bills we pay. Norman, thank you very much indeed.

Hackers claim to have stolen the script for an upcoming episode

of the American television series Game of Thrones.

The show's producers HBO have confirmed a "cyber incident".

Newsbeat's Entertainment reporter Sinead Garvan can tell us more.

What happened? Sunday night lots of American journalists received in

e-mail from someone claiming to have 1.5 terabytes of data from HBO. He

or she wrote, "Hi to all mankind. The greatest leak of cyberspace is

happening. You are lucky to be the first pioneers to witness and

download the leak. Enjoy it and spread the word. HBO is falling."

They also claim to have more material that they will be releasing

soon, but so far it is supposed to be a script of the next episode of

Game of Thrones and unreleased episodes of Bawlers. What have HBO

had to say? They have confirmed the leak and not given any specifics.

They haven't said what episodes it was. They say there was a cyber

incident and they are investigating into it, but some of the people who

work for them have been making comments to various American outlets

saying when you have got a product, that is this popular and people want

to know what's happening and there is lots of secrecy around it, people

are going to try and get in and it is the world we live in that this

sort of thing is happening. It isn't the first time that HBO had this

problem, is it? There is quite a few. You might remember Sony in

2014, a load of their information was leaked, all the e-mails personal

to high-profile actresses and actors, Netflix more recently,

someone was asking for a ransom. They said they had ten episodes of

Orange Is The New Black. Screeners were released to members of the

press. They unfortunately got leaked. And that stopped any

screeners of any Game of Thrones being sent out to any press since.

Are the lines circulating on social media as a massive Game of Thrones

it is hard enough to avoid spoilers if you haven't watched an episode

immediately? People trying to catch up with because it is on America

before over here and everyone writes it up. It is hard. You can't find

much on the internet about the leak. Don't worry if you are worried about

spoiling it. Thank you, Sinead. Now, it is time for the weather.

Unsettled weather for the start of August, it's a day of sunshine and

showers, many in the north and west, gradually moving eastwards through

the day but in between the showers we had sunshine to look forward to.

Breezy with highs of 15-24d. Shallow seas and clear. Overnight, whether

France pushing in, from the south-west. Dry tomorrow morning,

temperatures range between ten and 16 degrees. The rain band in the

West will gradually track northwards and eastwards, strong winds with it

as well. Northern parts of Scotland stay dry for Match Of The Day, the

odd isolated shower, temperatures ranging from 16-20d, the worst day

of the week. Sunshine and showers, by the time we get into Thursday,

but at least there is brightness in between to compensate.

Hello, it's Tuesday, it's ten o'clock, I'm Tina Daheley

More on our top story - Greater Manchester Police faces

new investigations over three fatal firearms incidents.

One ex-officer criticises its "aggressive" tactics.

I thought we were getting a little bit too much

The more aggressive you get, the more likely you are

We'll hear from current and former firearms officers

Princess Diana's former bodyguard and close friend tells this

programme it's important Channel 4 broadcast the private

recordings of her talking about her personal life.

I think it's important that the public have this

information, because Diana was an iconic figure,

an important person within the royal family that will go down in history.

Should Channel 4 show the documentary? Loads of you getting in

touch. Gary says in the name of decency and humanity, return the

tapes to the family now. Get in touch with your views whether you

agree or disagree. Here's Julian in the BBC Newsroom

with a summary of today's news. Good morning. The government says it

isn't ruling out the option of introducing legislation to impose an

energy price cap after a decision by British Gas to raise electricity

prices. The government said the 12.5% increase, brought in next

month, would hit many people already on poor value tariffs. The owner of

British gas blamed the increase and distribution costs.

The White House has insisted that President Trump's new chief of staff

will bring discipline to his administration,

following the sacking of Anthony Scaramucci as director

of communications after less than ten days in office.

Mr Scaramucci was dismissed last night - just hours

after the appointment of General John Kelly -

for what officials described as his "inappropriate" comments

A man has been left with facial injuries after two people on a moped

threw an unknown liquid at him in London's Knightsbridge

Police say he was taken to hospital but has since been discharged.

A spokesperson said it was not yet known if the liquid thrown

Doctors have called for secondary schools

to teach children about the

The Royal College of Paediatrics and child

The college says Britain has one of the lowest rates

of breast-feeding in Europe, blaming social stigma for the trend.

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

Los Angeles is set to host the 2028 Olympic and Paralympic Games.

LA's bid team has reached an agreement with the International

Olympic Committee, which is expected to be ratified by the Los Angeles

LA had originally been bidding for the 2024 Games,

but that event is now set to take place in Paris.

We have an Olympics ready city. What I would say is, unlike the old model

where people try to fit the Olympics to the city, this is a model where

we fit the city to the Olympics. We aren't building things for the

Olympics and hoping our people benefit but building for our people

who will benefit and we know the Olympics can take advantage of

those. It's a different kind of model, not every city will be LA but

we hope that we can build the city by telling folks use what you have

and use it well. England's cricketers will go

into Fridays fourth and final test against South Africa with a 2-1 lead

after an amazing finish to the third The tourists were trying

to save a draw, but two wickets in two balls from debutant

Toby Roland Jones ended those hopes. The only resistance

came from Dean Elgar, But it was Moeen Ali

who finished South Africa off, winning the match in the perfect

fashion - with a hat-trick. I think how we played was brilliant.

We looked down the side and got a number of matchwinners throughout.

If we can setup a game and get him into a position of strength, we can

find ways of getting across the line. It's important we continue to

do that but more importantly, we responded positively after last

week. It was a tough week, but it shows the character of the guys in

dressing room. The World Athletics championships

get underway at the weekend, but one of the star attractions

on the track won't be there. David Rudisha, the World

and Olympic 800m champion - and world record holder,

is out with a thigh injury. The Kenyan won the world title

in Beijing two years ago, and broke the world record in London

in 2012. This programme has learned that

Greater Manchester Police is facing new investigations by the police

watchdog over three separate It raises questions

about the conduct of one of the UK's second biggest firearms unit

at a time when Manchester has recently been hit

by a terror attack. We bought you Simon Cox's

full exclusive report earlier in the programme -

here's a short extract. It's been on hold,

and it's still on hold now. The police have determined

what is happening with Anthony's life and they are dictating

what is happening in my life. Anthony Grainger was 36,

a father of two young children. He was shot dead in the sleepy

village of Culcheth in March 2012. Even up until I seen

his body in the morgue. Police believed he was

planning an armed robbery. There were known violent

criminals with him. There was a public inquiry

into his death earlier this year. It was argued there were mistakes

in the police intelligence, some of the armed officers had

failed training courses and the most senior officer had

changed his notes on the operation. You've got quite a number

of separate fails which then brings is that big picture

of an organisation During the inquiry,

Greater Manchester Police said it was committed to learning lessons

from the case and that no firearms officer goes to work

wishing to injure or kill. The inquiry hasn't reported yet

and will have to decide whether Anthony Grainger's death

could have been avoided. This isn't the first time, though,

questions have been asked Ian Terry was devoted to his family

and his job as a firearms officer We were told that he'd been involved

in an accident at work and that everyone had done

all they could but they Ian Terry was killed

on a training exercise at this An inquest jury ruled he would have

been saved if the training had John Foxcroft ran the firearms

training unit at Greater Manchester, but left over safety

concerns in 2006. I thought we were getting

a little bit too much The more aggressive you get,

the more likely you are There were no criminal charges

brought, but Greater Manchester Police was fined for health

and safety offences. And there's another controversial

case, that of Jordan Begley. I need the police here

as quick as I can. Well, I'll get an officer

there as soon as we've got one. Jordan, just stay there,

you're not going out! This was the call his mum made

to police after a drunken He was tasered and punched

while he was on the ground. An inquest jury found that police

failings played a part in his death Someone actually believes

us and someone will do We can go somewhere now,

we can do something about it. We've discovered that

all of these cases are now facing new investigations

from the police watchdog. With many of the officers

still serving, it poses tough questions for Greater Manchester

Police. We asked Greater Manchester Police

to speak to us this morning - they said no - but told us "Firearms

officers in GMP and around the country volunteer for the role

and do a very difficult job, quite rightly under the highest

levels if scrutiny." We can however speak to Tony Long -

a former Metropolitan Police firearms officer -

who shot dead three He has met the officer

who shot Anthony Grainger. Shea Donald joins us, a Police

Federation spokesperson on firearms, and Leroy Logan, a former

superintendent in the Metropolitan Police and the founder of National

Black Police Association. Tell us your reaction to the film you have

seen and your concerns about Greater Manchester Police's firearms unit. I

do not have any concerns. There are three tragic incidents you have

spoken of, in the space of three or four years between all of them. If

we talk about them individually, one was an accident in training, we have

strict health and safety now, and health and safety may have been

breached in that instant, I don't know, I would be lying if I said I

had not been in situations where we went, that was close, because

something happened that we had not anticipated. Somebody does something

off the script, and causes a danger. As far as that Anthony Grainger

incident is concerned, I have a great deal of sympathy for Q9, I

found myself in a near identical situation, shooting someone dead

even though I did not see a gun but acting upon intelligence. They were

sat in a stolen car with swaps number plates. The intelligence was

they were going to do a robbery. What is key for someone watching at

home, they would be thinking, we know from the enquiry there was not

a gun in the car, Anthony Grainger did not have a gun and nobody in the

car had a gun but he was shot dead? If a police officer perceives there

was a threat, three weapons were recovered inside of the car in my

case but I made it clear from the outset that I made the decision to

fire not having seen the guns but believing the intelligence I was

given and acting on his body language. Q9 gave evidence at the

enquiry that they were acting on intelligence they were given, that

they were armed and were going to conduct a robbery. The suspect put

his hands up and put his arms down in a way that led them to believe he

was armed. If he was in a stolen car with stolen plates, they may have

been carrying out reconnaissance that if they get involved in

criminality of that nature, that when they are confronted by armed

police, by the very nature of the intelligence they are acting on, the

lives of the officers are going to take priority over the lives of the

suspects, unfortunately. And Che, how often are police involved in

shootings? It is extremely low, figures produced for the last 12

months show we have had 15,000 operations, over 15,000 operations,

and we have had ten discharges within all of those operations. It

has to pay credit to the training the officers receive, and the

restraint they show in dealing with incidents that potentially have far

reaching repercussions, not only to the public that the officers

themselves. Ten discharges in 15,000 operations over a space of 12 months

is absolutely fantastic. I keep saying that our firearms officers

are the best trained and most restrained in the whole of the UK.

What impact does it have on officers involved in those incidents, like

you? You've been in a position where you have shot dead people in your

career, what impact does it have? Absolutely huge. It is bigger than

only the officers but their families as well. They have husbands, wives

and children, their lives are put on hold. As you mentioned earlier in

your report, no officer comes to work in the firearms unit with the

desire to shoot anyone. In fact, we try and resolve the situation at the

lowest possible level, before we have to resort to the use of deadly

force. That is only in the most extreme circumstances, where there

is the immediate threat to life, perceived by the officer. But, their

life is put on hold. The impact that they have taken another life dwells

on them as well. You know, where thoughts have previously been around

a firearm shooting, everybody goes back and it is high-fiving and tea

and medals for everyone, no, it is extremely solemn and there is a lot

that takes its toll on the officers. Your adrenaline may have been very

high at the start of the instant but afterwards, the reality kicks in

that a life has been taken and that life has a family of their own,

there are victims with families. What do you think? I think, you

know, there is a need for specialist firearms officers and to deal with

the risk that they face, other firearms, other weapons to save

lives, the public and even the suspects themselves, but like

everything, it's how it's dealt with at the time and subsequently. I

mean, just listening to the video just then and even Martin Harding

who was on there, he is a Manchester officer, retired superintendent from

Manchester. He thinks there is questions to be asked and again, it

is around perceptions and if the fact that police are seen to be not

totally open and transparent even though there is some legal con

staints, but if they feel there isn't that transparency and

accountability then it reinforces people's perceptions that officers

are trying to hide something and invariably that's not the case,

however, you know, it's trying to be, trying to get that balance and

reassuring the community that those officers did the best they can in a

professional manner. Do you think more armed police make people feel

safer or reduce trust and confidence in the police? Well, it depends what

sort of policing they have experienced. If the trust and

confidence is low, is commence rate with heavy handed policing. To know

officers are more armed can have more of a threat to them, more of a

fear. Whereas certain communities where trust and confidence is high

and they see armed officers they are reassured. So it is different issues

for different communities. Tony, I will let you respond quickly. I

accept what Leroy is saying, but the reality is all of the incidents that

we're talking today, one is a training accident. Both are

situations where the police are trying to deal with a violent

situation. Look at the so-called controversial shootings, so the one

in London, Mark duggan that caused the riots, my incident and Granger

were all intelligence led. If Anthony Granger had been sat at home

watching TV with his kids instead of being in a stolen car. With duggan

were questions around the intelligence and not only about him,

but the person... Was duggan in a car with a gun? We are out of time.

Thank you to all three of you for your contribution.

Calls continue for Channel 4 to cancel plans

to broadcast private video tapes of Princess Diana.

But one close friend believes the documentary should be shown.

We will hear if him in the next half an hour. A tweet from a viewer who

says, "We should see the tapes. It is against freedom of speech." Harry

says, "It is time they let her lie in peace." An anonymous text, "The

Princess Diana pictures, tapes or whatever, should not be shown on TV,

whatever will get shown in public about her or the Royal Family is

private and should stay that way. Why should the public see it only to

pass judgment?" This programme won't hurt William and Harry. They know

everything. The tapes have been around for years." John says,

"People should be ashamed of themselves. They are just trying to

make money over Diana's death. I don't know how they sleep at night."

Keep your messages coming in. Doctors are calling for secondary

schools to teach children about The Royal College of Paediatrics

and Child Health says the UK has one of the lowest rates of the practice

in Europe with just a third of babies receiving breast milk

at the age of six months. Would that change if pupils

were taught about it at school? With me is Judith Ellis,

Chief Executive of the Royal College In our Cambridge studio

is Hollie McNish. She's a mum and spoken

word artist who writes about motherhood and having

to breast-feed her daughter in a public toilet because of

the stigma of doing so in public. Welcome to the programme. Why is

this an issue of concern for you? Paediatricians are convinced and the

evidence shows us that breast milk is best for babies. And it's a very

big push for us to try and increase these rates. So we know as you were

saying that we have only got a third of mothers at six months

breast-feeding. In Norway they have 71%. So it's a real concern that our

rates drop off. 75% of mothers start breast-feeding and by the end of six

weeks you have got 40% and it has dropped again down to 35%. The NHS

advises women to breast-feed exclusively for six months. Only 1%

manage to. Why is it so low? 1% manage to breast-feed. It is 35% of

mothers are breast-feeding. It is actually, you have still got some

breast-feeding for six months, but that's the guidance. And what about

the lessons in schools? Why teach 11-year-olds about breast-feeding? I

think one of the things we were trying to look at is why is the drop

off? There is a vast amount of work supporting mothers once they have

had a baby and before they deliver. You need to change cultural attitude

towards breast-feeding and you start with the children. And we have a

really good network called And Us where we have hundreds of children

we consult with. 50%, fine. The other 50%, yuck. That was their over

arching statement. They need to change that. These are the parents

of the future and they need to accept the importance of

breast-feeding. What would you say to people who say it is not a

school's place to teach children about breast-feeding? Well, it is a

school's place to teach them about how to have a healthy life for the

future. It is not just about passing exams. It will involve parents and

we therefore it is important to get the health messages across. Health

education is just being reviewed as to what's going to be delivered in

school. So they already have sessions delivered in school and we

want to include in the sessions breast-feeding because we see it as

vital for the health of the babies. Hold I I want to bring in Holly. Why

is it something you care about so passionately? I think I care about

it so passionately now because I guess after sharing, I wrote a poem

and I wrote it while I was sitting in a public toilet feeding my

daughter because I was too embarrassed. I didn't have to go

there, I just felt too embarrassed to sit on a cafe on my own and it

was just the reaction from people that kind of shown me how important

it is to people. Has been shared by millions of women who said they also

often go and sit-in public toilets to feed their babies. You think what

sort of place do we live in? I had no physical problems doing it. It

was just psychological. Raising a kid is so hard and the idea that

just to feed your baby that's such a big issue. Can I get you to read a

couple of lines to give us an idea of how you were feeling and what you

were trying to articulate? All right, yeah. As the pyramid cells

pictures and female breasts banned until they are out for show. The

more I go out, the more I can't stand it. I walk into town and feel

I'm surrounded by bandits because in this country of billboards covered

in tits, WH Smith top shelves out for men, why don't you complain

about them then? Thank you very much. Can you talk to

me more about the type of, when you say the reaction to you

breast-feeding, what's the reaction? Well, just the reaction, I didn't

put that poem online at first because I just didn't think anyone

else would relate to it. I didn't think anyone else was embarrassed to

do it when they were on their own. And just the fact that so many mums

and dads too have said that they've kind of felt this way. They felt it

was stigmatised. But also the kind of negative reaction as well. The

weird comments I have had from a lot of people online comparing it to

going to the toilet and comparing it to things you wouldn't do in public.

A lot of people saying because it is natural doesn't mean you should be

doing it in public like going to the toilet is natural and you don't do

that in a restaurant. That's from lack of education, just not knowing

that's something that's excreting fluids that are unhealthy, that you

shouldn't be able to do this anywhere you want and that's because

it is not normalised, it is not taught. I don't see why it is not

taught. We teach the digestive system and we teach roe

reproduction. New mums experience guilt for giving up or choosing not

to breast-feed. Will this had to pressure and expectation that women

should? The thing we say about this, it is natural to breast-feed, but it

doesn't come naturally. We accept it can be very difficult and there are

certain mothers who will not be able to breast-feed for medical reasons

too. And there are certain babies who can't breast-feed. As far as the

paediatricians are concerned because that's our organisation, we have to

encourage breast-feeding. Breast milk is such a protector for babies.

I mean my background, I'm a paediatric nurse and I was a

paediatric ward sister for eight years on the medical ward and we

didn't get babies in with gastro entro Isis and ear infections, the

protection it gives these babies is vital. So as a college we have to

say breast milk is the best thing, but we recognise that there are some

mothers and some babies that it is not going to be right for. And

that's where we'll leave it. Thank you very much indeed.

The Royal National Lifeboat Institution or RNLI says last year

saw a rise in the number of coastal deaths in August.

They are warning of the shock that can come with falling into cold

water as we enter the deadliest month for accidents in the sea.

Radio 1 Newsbeats Rick Kelsey has been in Cornwall with the RNLI,

who are launching a new national campaign to tell people how

to deal with the shock of falling into cold water.

If you're out around the coastline, you could be fishing on rocks,

you know, slips, trips or falls around the coast, if you end up

in the water, generally you're going to be in your clothes

So as he goes in now the cold is shocking his body,

so the natural instinct is to fight against it.

Now, his heart rate is running at unusual rhythm,

Trainer Lewis wants people to go against their natural reactions

I want you to go on your back, arms out by your side,

and I want you to sort of push your chin as high

That's going to keep your airway away from the water.

It's that initial part of giving yourself a minute,

minute and a half to just let your heart rate go back

to a normal rhythm and obviously get your breath back and just try

and compose yourself a little bit, so we're not making rash decisions

Now, last year, Camber Sands in East Sussex hit the headlines

after seven people died after swimming in the sea.

That came after two men lost their lives there a month before.

One of them was 36-year-old Mohit Dupar.

He was trying to rescue a man who got into trouble when waves

Mohit was swimming with his 17-year-old son Ankush,

We can speak to Ankush now and also Simon Crayfourd

He was a lifeguard for more than a decade and is now an area

lifesaving manager in Devon and Cornwall.

You went to Camber Sands in east Sussex last July with your dad. It

was a normal day out for you. When did you railise something was badly

wrong? Yes, it was a normal day. We always went for a weekend once or

twice in the month for the beach. We normally go to Bournemouth, but dad

decided to go to Camber Sands and it was a really nice day that day and

it was crowded. But there wasn't any flags that something was going to

happen. There was a white flag, how far you can go. So we went in the

water and we took some pictures as well in the water and after that,

when I came back to put my phone in the bag and when I went back in the

water dad was a little bit far. I thought he's just going for the

swimming and then I realised he's going too far. I wear glasses and at

that time I wasn't wearing so I didn't know what was going on. I

asked him, "Why are you going far?" ?" He said somebody is drowning in

the sea and needs help. You call for help. I called for the help and

after that the tide came out and after that, I remember I just woke

up in the hospital. It was a summers day in July, what

was the sea like, and the waves that day? The waves were normal, it was

like normal day. There wasn't anything... Any kind of... You could

not see that there was any kind of... But anything could happen like

this. You remember your dad shouting to you, what did he say? He said

that somebody needed help, they were in trouble in the water, they needed

help, he called for help and called for the coastguard. Your dad was a

hero, he was trying to save someone else when he got into trouble, does

that give you some comfort? Yes. Simon, let me bring you in. What

more would you like to see done to stop what seems to be happening

every year when it comes to summer, a rise in the number of these kinds

of incidents of people getting into trouble? It is a tragic case, events

like this happen year after year and that's one of the reasons why the

RNLI have brought about the Respect the Water campaign to encourage

people to get a better understanding of the environment they are going

into, and to give them some basic skills to help themselves if they

find themselves in difficulty. The first piece of advice is, if you do

see somebody in difficulty in the water, call 999 and ask for the

coastguard. It's 100% the right thing to do and if you find yourself

in the water unexpectedly, as was just said in that piece before,

laid-back and float, relax. Keep yourself calm and that will let

yourself get into a state where you are in a position to make clear

decisions and you can out of that situation you found yourself in. You

cannot talk about the situation at Camber Sands, it is not your area

but deaths there were put down to rip currents, can you explain what

those are? That is water trying to find its own level again. When waves

break on the shore, the water wants to find its way back out to its own

level. It will find the path of least resistance, which forms a

channel. There there is a stronger current. It pulls you out from the

shore towards the deeper water, and that's when people start to panic

and find themselves in difficulty. The best advice that we can give is

to stay calm, do not swim against the current, actually float with it.

That will eventually peter out, the current will weaken, and you will be

able to find yourself in water where you can swim across the beach, and

back into an area of safety without tiring yourself out and trying to

fight that large body of water pushing against you in the rip

current itself. Thank you to both of you for joining us this morning.

Now, should Channel 4 broadcast Private video tapes of Princess

Diana? A new documentary is due to air next week, showing footage

previously never shown in the UK where the Princess of Wales

discusses her marriage. The BBC decided to pull its own

programme containing the same tapes ten years ago -

and there are now calls Earlier we spoke to Ken Wharfe,

who was Princess Diana's close He was in charge of the Princess's

security at home and abroad, in public and in private,

and became her close And Dai Davis, who is former head

of Royal Protection for Met, Diana said, what do you want a

drink? It was like being in a wine bar in Kensington with a friend. She

said, do you know about Camilla Parker Bowles? I could not deny that

I knew about it, I said yes, of course. There was a hesitation and

she said well, she features most days, most hours and minutes of my

life. I did not really understand at that point exactly what she meant.

Of course, the days that followed, the weeks that followed, the months

that followed, I knew exactly what she meant by that. She sort of

carried out her in research, and found the previous Prince of Wales

has had their own mistresses. Earlier, we spoke to Ken Worf,

Princess Diana's close protection officer for six years. He was in

charge of her security at home and abroad, in public and in private and

became a close friend and confidant. As we saw, he features in the

documentary and the former head of royal protection for the mat, also

new Princess Diana -- the Metropolitan Police.

What is your role in this upcoming film about Princess Diana? My role

in the process is to support the film, that is primarily my role

because I was a participant in the film as I believed in its quality

and structure, and why the film needs to be made. That is my role. I

was her protection officer from 1986 to 1983. I was very much around at

the time she made this broadcast with Peter Settler and in 1992 and

1993. And Dai Davis, you don't believe that these tapes should be

broadcast, can you tell Ken why? We have had so much Diana over the last

20 years, most people I think would want her to rest in peace and her

children should be allowed to put this in the past. They did an

documentary on their mother, I would like to remember her as she was

rather than regurgitate continuously what we have been for a number of

years. While I have great respect for Ken Wharfe, he was a great

police and protection officer, I do not believe this is the time or

place, especially 20 years before the anniversary of her tragic death.

Channel 4 tell us this is a important historical source and

public record? We should learn lessons of history as I say in the

lectures I give. I lecture at Cardiff University's business School

on ethics and the moral factors involved in ethics. Ethics is

knowing what is right, and having the courage to do what is right.

With great respect for Ken Wharfe and everyone else, I do not think

this is right. Ken, Dai does not think this is right. He is entitled

to his viewpoint, I would never deny that but what you need to look at

here is a person. Diana, during her short life in 1981 right through to

her abandonment of royal duties in 1993, 1994, they had a significant

impact and carved the path to the future and modernisation of the

monarchy. Whilst Dai has a point, what we need to look at here is what

was in the national interest. Historically, 20 years after her

death, this is information we should know about. Can I respect to the --

respectfully say that a lot of people have cashed in on this. I

only lecture in terms of what happened in Paris. That's the only

time you will ever hear me talk about Diana because I've researched

it over three or four years and I am passionately keen in protecting both

her memory, as a decent person, and to regurgitate, as I say, some of

the more fallacious factors involved in, as you know, she was going

through a period of incredible hurt and mistrust. Everyone who had close

involvement, as you did, Mr Burrell and others, with great respect we

should keep quiet now and let her rest in peace. That's what I say.

The vast majority of the public wanted. Channel 4 are doing this to

make money, make no mistake. It is and people cashing in, people make

programmes and these need to be financed. If you choose to see the

programme next week, you will see the actual line, the continuity from

Diana's marriage in 1981 through to her death in 1997, you will see how

professionally the programme has been put together. It has been

slated as the sex tapes but there is no mention of these at all. These

tapes had been in a public domain with an intelligent and educational

approach to the documentary. I support Channel 4 in this and in my

view, once the programme has shown that people will generally realise

how historical in context the programme is and, for that reason, I

think things have to be said. There was a quote the other day saying,

should it be another 30, 40 or 50 years before this is shown? It's

irrelevant, the point is this is historical in the sense that it

happened 20 years ago, I do not share the view that Princes William

and Harry will be upset by this. Like all members of the Royal family

they read the newspapers and are aware of current affairs, they will

see it for what it is and therefore I support the view and your idea of

cashing in, you lecture, and I lecture internationally as well

about it. Spreading the message and telling people how important the

roles Diana had in the 20th century, that is a continuation of it. It's

important the public have this information as she was an iconic

figure, important in the Royal family and will go down in history.

To allay fears of a Royal... The documentary maker who made it.

Equally I would say her brother and her sisters through this, and others

closely allied to her, I would say fine, but they are not. We should

take this into account. I would say yes, I will watch the tapes. I read

transcripts published in 2004. I am aware of a great deal of content and

what is actually in the film? No, I have not seen. Dai, will you watch

the film on Sunday? I will now, as I may be asked to comment on it. But

at the moment I stand by what I am thinking and what I am saying. You

both new Princess Diana personally, how would she have reacted to what

is happening now? She did not give her permission, what would her

reaction be? I new Princess Diana in a way that Dai didn't, I remember

1992 when she used a very good friend of hers, who is in the

documentary, he talks very openly about that period. Diana desperately

tried to resolve problems within her marriage. He was her biographer? The

conduit between Diana and Andrew Morton. Diana tried desperately to

resolve the complications and problems within her marriage.

Achieving little or no help. People, friends of the Prince of Wales,

openly went on national television to say that Diana was mad, and even

friends of the Queen said that she was damaged goods. In the end, Diana

had to resort to dealing with this herself. With Morton, panorama and

so forth. Even now, with these tapes, she is telling somebody else

the problems of her marriage. Let's understand that there is no point in

hiding what happened here. Her sons know about this. I think for the

first time ever, you know, we are having this documented in a format

where I think people will realise and understand it. This has been in

the public domain for so much time. There have been numerous

documentaries. I myself have been on these documentaries, becoming a pop

pundit. Is the first documentary I've ever taken part in where there

is a line earth continuity explaining everything from the day

of their marriage in 1981 through to her death in 1997. We had to leave

it there but thank you very much for taking part. Loads of you getting in

touch about some of these stories today. One text from Gary, the

paparazzi harmed Diana's memory and even after her death, the trauma her

son suffer continues. Repugnant, shameless and disgraceful.

Loads of you getting in touch about breastfeeding following that

discussion earlier about whether it should be taught

One text saying their daughter is due to give birth and has made the

decision not to breast-feed, she has had all their experiences with

midwives making her breast-feed, she attended an event where mothers who

choose to bottle feed web described as bad mothers.

Many women struggle, myself included, but I have been taught

about the benefits and therefore I was determined to succeed. Let's

educate young people, the next generation and support women to

persevere to give the best possible start in life for their children.

Keep your messages coming in and just to let you know, if you are

watching us on three view all you view, some channel numbers are

changing on Wednesday afternoon. BBC News is moving to channel 231 while

BBC HD remains at 107. Some televisions update automatically but

you may need to retune your televisions or boxes. For help on

how to retune, just go to the free view Channel 100 or visit the

website. Sky, Freesat and Virgin Media

viewers are unaffected. I'm Tina Daheley in for

Victoria Derbyshire. The Met Police says stealing a moped

and committing robbery has become the "crime of choice" among young

people in London. Last night, a man was left

with facial injuries after two people on a moped threw liquid

at him in Knightsbridge. Today, a group of delivery riders

will meet the deputy mayor of London She's from the Motorcycle Crime

Prevention Community which is a campaign group that's

formed on Facebook. She's asked us not

to use her surname. Also with us the Labour MP

Steve McCabe says he was hit in the face with brick that had been

thrown by one of two motorcyclists. Steve, that looks like a very, very

nasty bruise on your face. Tell us what happened. Well, I was out with

a group of volunteers. We were door knocking. This issue of motorbike

thuggery or menace is quite a big problem in the area and a couple of

them came down the road at high-speed zigzagging, doing

wheelies in the middle of the road, very threatening and I shouted at

them to park it in. I shouted that a couple of times and then I said I

would phone the police. They took off, but they came back a few

moments later. One of them got off the bike and confronted me and while

I was engaged with him, the other one threw a rock or a brick at the

side of my head with some force. Now, do you think there, is as the