04/09/2017 Victoria Derbyshire

Hello. It's Monday, it's 9 o'clock.

The United States says it is ready to use its nuclear capabilities to

defend itself and its allies against threats from North Korea.

TRANSLATION: The test of a hydrogen bomb designed to be mounted on or

Intercontinental ballistic missile was a success. Any threat to our

territories, or our allies will be met with a military response.

There are signs this morning that North Korea is preparing for more

ballistic missile launches in wake of that nuclear test.

We'll bring you reaction throughout the programme.

The murky world of illegal Facebook raffles. She took money for a raffle

and didn't put my numbers on its raffle and when it was queried then

they started with the nastiness. The page wasn't there anymore and I

tried to inbox the girl and she blocked me.

We've discovered that a gun, a monkey and a pregnant spaniel

Watch our exclusive investigation in around 15 minutes time.

We will talk to the model fired after saying that all white people

benefit from racism. Hello and welcome to the programme.

We're live until 11am. We will bring you the latest

breaking news and developing stories. Get in touch in the usual

ways. I would love to know your advice

for Coleen Rooney this morning - she's reportedly having crisis talks

with him after his drink-driving arrest when he was in a car

with another woman. Perhaps you've been

in that situation. Use the hashtag Victoria Live

and If you text, you will be charged President Trump has warned

the United States is ready to use its nuclear capabilities

in defending itself, and its allies, His comments come as the United

Nations prepares for an emergency session to discuss the regime's

claims of a successful nuclear South Korea staged a live fire

missile exercise. The military said it was designed to show the south's

capability. After the North exploded a nuclear

device below ground, A series of missile

launches above ground. The military said they hit

their target in the East It was designed to replicate

an attack on North Korea's Across the border over the weekend,

this was how North Koreans heard about the "perfect success"

that was their nation's sixth It was more powerful than any before

and came with claims that Kim Jong-un now has the ability

to order a nuclear strike A few hours later, in Washington,

having briefed the President, the US Secretary of Defence gave

this very stark warning. Any threat to the United States

or its territories including Guam or our allies will be met

with a massive military response, a response both

effective and overwhelming. China has a crucial

role to play in this. Hosting a handful of world

leaders at a summit, President Xi Jinping urged restraint

on all sides. The leaders of China and Russia

promised to deal appropriately This was a show of strength from

South Korea as dawn broke this morning.

Its leader wants to focus on even tougher economic sanctions,

as the United Nations Security Council meets later.

Let's talk to our correspondent who is in Seoul. Things are moving.

What's the latest? Well, South Korea spy agencies are saying if North

Korea is preparing for another ballistic missile launch which could

be launched towards the northern Pacific. So that's what the spy

agencies are saying today. The fact that North Korea who conduct more

missile launches that's not new. On Tuesday when they fired a rocket

from near Pyongyang which flew over Japan, that was an intermediate

range rocket they had already said that their leader Kim Jong-un

ordered more missile drills that should be targeted at the Pacific.

So, you know, it is quite likely that we will see more missile

launches. Of course, nobody can say when that will happen. It will be

significant though if it is another Intercontinental missile. The last

time they fired these, there were two tests in July and many experts

believed they had acquired the capability of launching rockets that

could strike the US mainland. Thank you.

We will bring you more on North Korea throughout the programme.

Rebecca Jones is in the BBC Newsroom with a summary

A rise in interest rates won't take place for more than a year

according to a BBC survey of 30 leading economists.

Most are also predicting that pay rises will continue to fall behind

inflation until the spring of next year, continuing the renewed

squeeze on the average earner's living standards.

There's a warning that policing in England and Wales is facing

a "perfect storm" because of rising crime and staff shortages.

The President of the Police Superintendents' Association,

Gavin Thomas, will tell the group's annual conference today,

that the government should review funding and resources.

Our Home Affairs Correspondent, Danny Shaw reports.

Is the thin blue line becoming too thin?

Yes, says the Police Superintendents' Association.

It's the organisation which represents 1,000

middle-ranking officers, the men and women who make the key

The superintendents are concerned that there are fewer police

officers, working harder and working longer hours, in a more

The man who leads the organisation believes that's a model of policing

I think it's the service of first resort.

I think it's the service of last resort,

And I think also, what I've just described -

I think we're also the service that is everything

That puts a lot of pressure on police officers to try and meet

that expectation from the public and I'm not convinced it's

a sustainable position, in the mid-to-long term.

The Superintendents' Association conducted a survey of its members

72% of those who responded said they did not use all the annual

50% of superintendents said they had signs of anxiety.

And over a quarter, 27%, were experiencing symptoms

of depression, linked to the demands of working in policing.

The association is known for being the voice of moderation in policing,

so its warnings are likely to be taken seriously.

The Home Office says it's piloting a new national service to provide

welfare support to police who need it.

Ministers have also been having discussions with police leaders,

amid calls for extra police funding for forces.

But no decisions have yet been taken.

The UK's coastal communities are among the country's

worst off for earnings, employment, health and education

The Social Market Foundation has told the BBC that the economic gap

between coastal and non-coastal places has grown.

Average wages are nearly ?4,000 a year lower in these so-called

Meanwhile, the Minister for Coastal Communities has announced

?40 million in funding to help coastal areas.

The Gambling Commission has told this programme that the number

of complaints about raffles taking place on social media has increased

In the last two years they've had 417, compared to 129

People who've played the games say there are potentially hundreds

of illegal draws held on Facebook every day and they say they're

We will show you our special report on this later on the programme.

A disturbance at Birmingham Prison which lasted for seven hours has

ended. Inmates refused to return to their cells yesterday afternoon and

specialist staff had to be called in. The jail is privately run by G4S

and was the scene of a large scale disorder in December last year which

resulted in around 240 prisoners being moved out of the facility.

Workers at two McDonald's restaurant will walk-out today in the first

strike to affect the company. About 40 staff are demanding higher pay

and more secure working hours. McDonald's said the dispute related

to internal grievance procedures and those involved represented 100th of

1% of its UK workforce. A state of emergency has been

declared in Los Angeles as the city battles the worst wildfires

in its history. Hundreds of homes

have been evacuated. The fires, covering about 5,000

acres, started on Friday, and have sent plumes of smoke

over the city. Talks resume today on trying

to bring back Northern Ireland's The Northern Ireland Secretary,

James Brokenshire, will hold separate meetings with the five main

Stormont parties. They will discuss the prospects

for restoring devolved government, That's a summary of the latest BBC

News - more at 9.30am. Thank you for your comments on the

dodgy raffles on Facebook. Lucy says it is not just the raffle scams it

is the pretend free give awas and the farming of data which puts users

of suckers lists. The only way to eliminate is by alerting people that

it is real. Another viewer says "It is only when someone posted that it

was illegal and I researched and found it was. "I took to warning

people myself that they were illegal and got removed from many sites, but

I hope I warned enough people before they got into serious money

troubles." Our investigation is coming up in about four minutes

time. Stay tuned for that. Use the hashtag Victoria live if you have

been involved in one of the illegal raffles, what were the consequences

and what did you do about it? You can e-mail me or message me on

Twitter. Lewis Hamilton is on top of the Formula One standings for the

first time this year? Yes. That's right. He won the Italian Grand Prix

yesterday and that means he takes the outright lead for the very first

time this sees on. He is now three points ahead of his nearest rival

who is Sebastian Vettel. Vettel finished in third place yesterday.

It was Hamilton started from pole position from the 6th time in his

career, 6th time makes him the most successful Formula One driver in

terms of actually being on pole position. So he has overtaken

Michael shoemaker. It was his 59th career Grand Prix victory. We will

hear from Hamilton in a moment. Ferrari fans in Italy like Ferrari

driver to win, so whoever doesn't come from the Ferrari team gets

booing and you can hear a bit of it. Here is Lewis Hamilton speaking

afterwards. Snoot car was fantastic and really a dream to drive. A big

thank you to the fans who came out today. You know, I look forward to

coming back here next year. I couldn't hear any booing. Sorry to

let you down there, sorry. Tennis, US Open and the women's draw is wide

open? The women's draw last night we had one player who was attacked

eight months ago in her own home. Attacked by an intruder who came in

and severed the tendons on her left-hand which is her racket

holding hand. So she hasn't been able to play for a long time, but

this is her Grand Slam where she has gone as far as the quarterfinals

because she has beaten the Wimbledon champion. So an impressive victory

for Kvitova. She said she doesn't feel any sensation in that

left-hand. She will be playing Venus Williams in the next round. We have

got Maria Sharapova who went out of the tournament overnight. She was

playing in her first Grand Slam since returning from a 15 month

doping ban. The Latvian played an impressive game and really managed

to hold on to her final set to make sure that she beat Sharapova who has

been outspoken about the fact that she has been put on show courts all

the time she is playing at the Grand Slam in New York. She was given a

wild card into the main draw. Some of the other players not happy, but

she was happy with her performance having got through to the fourth

round, but beaten last night. Here is Sharapova. There are a lot of

positives playing four matches, playing in front of a big crowd and

fans and just competing, you know, being in that competitive

environment. It is what I miss. You can't replicate that anywhere. And

especially at a Grand Slam. Sharapova talking about her Grand

Slam run at the US Open. I want to finish by showing you some nice

pictures. You may remember that Neymar went in the transfer window

to PSG. Here is him doing keepy uppies. They go all the way round

the pitch. Getting more and more elaborate, but they are on an

international break and Brazil about to play Columbia. That was an

impressive way to get around a pitch and do some warming up before a

match. Certainly worth ?200 million obviously. He can do that!

A shot gun, a monkey, a pregnant spaniel, all among the prizes

offered in illegal raffles held on Facebook last year. The gambling

commission has exclusively told this programme that numbers of complaints

about drawers and tombolas taking place on social media have more than

tripled since 2013, with potentially hundreds of illegal raffles held on

Facebook every single day. Those who used them say that they are

dangerous and addictive. Everyone can picture how a raffle works but

what we have investigated is a long way from your village fete.

Buy a ticket, help a charity, win a prize.

But we've entered a murky online world

where the language is anything but traditional.

Some of the language, I'm telling you, it is worse than

People have played their last ?50 or ?60

And here, like your village fete, what you see isn't

They keep changing their names and Facebook lets them do it.

Maggie Hughes is disabled but she is well connected

invited her to join raffle groups on Facebook.

They don't even ask you to add you to the group.

And how many have you been added to? Twenty five to 30.

It is absolutely ridiculous, it really is.

It's so easy to make up a raffle group page.

You invite your contacts to join and play the games and sell tickets

And from there, it works pretty much like a normal tombola.

It's not as transparent as this online.

Maggie Hughes became suspicious of one woman

And I have not received any prizes from her at all.

So I'm out of pocket between ?40 and ?50.

It's not your life savings but tell me what sort

Me and my husband are disabled. I'm physically disabled.

And my husband's got dementia, so you know, it's not very good.

It just upsets me and makes me angry that this girl

Maggie says this is the woman she dealt with, Lauren Brattle,

She's got about eight or nine different names on Facebook.

Her name's one of many to crop up on a Facebook group raising

who deals with problem raffles run all over the country.

How much of thing is this? It's huge.

Everybody's creating their own groups.

There are daily posts in the tens of people having issues and problems

with admin on these raffle groups or the people running the raffles

are not drawing them correctly, they are not receiving their prizes.

Plenty of people on Liz's group were only too keen

There was a woman on the page yesterday who walked away with ?400

of other people's money, I think.

Yes, she was boasting she was taking her kids on holiday.

There's so many nasty, selfish, greedy, money hungry idiots.

I just didn't realise how rotten the world was.

You are a victim of a scam as well. What actually happened?

I've been scammed twice, I have, by two different people.

The first one it was only a couple of quid but the point being she took

money for a raffle and then didn't put my numbers on the raffle

and when she was queried, then she started to turn nasty.

Would get really nasty, the things people say.

I tell you, women are the worst. Women are the worst.

Coming from a woman, women are nasty.

Karen Evans says she was ripped off by someone else.

I played a page and I paid for the raffles and all of a sudden

I tried to inbox a girl and she had blocked me.

it is not a huge amount of money for one individual,

but do you think this is widespread

and they are making a lot of money from it?

There was a page I was watching a few weeks ago.

She said she would do one to 100 for ?10 and she was sending

prizes out of ?60 or ?70, so she was making ?3 or ?4

For me that made a full-time week's wage and one-day.

Raffles and tombola that events like this are totally fine.

On Facebook, it is a different matter.

If you look at the Facebook terms and conditions,

I suppose it is impossible with the amount of raffle pages

and raffle groups that are springing up daily, how do you police that?

that say you're supposed to have a license to do gambling.

A raffle on whatever page, whether it be Facebook or anywhere,

if you haven't got any backing from the Gambling Commission,

then you are not legal and above board, are you?

The Gambling Commission told us complaints about social media

raffles have been massively on the rise in recent years.

The prizes on offer included a shotgun, a monkey,

Facebook says it shuts down illegal raffle pages as soon

So many daily opportunities to gamble.

If you are on 50 groups, you could get addicted.

You could spend all day doing this, if you wanted to.

I was on six or seven groups at one time.

I would absolutely say people are becoming addicted.

We are getting posts on the scammers group where people have

paid their last ?50 or ?60 on one raffle and they have got children

and they are spending their children's money

Of course there is another reason why somebody might want to hold

a raffle on Facebook, just like many of the stalls here,

If you say you are fundraising for a specific charity,

then you are legally obliged to give the money to it but you

The one with all the Facebook profiles said her raffles raise

I found she's made about ?1600 for this charity.

And it's absolutely disgusting that this charity has not received

The Sick Children's Trust confirmed Lauren has not given them any money.

through what we are told is her latest Facebook profile,

She said she didn't know what we were talking

about and she doesn't even know Lauren Brattle.

The thing is, there is more than a passing resemblance.

And Demetria even boasted on social media that she has legally

changed her name from Lauren Brattle.

She said all the allegations against her are false and she hasn't

Online raffles if unlicensed are often illegal and they are

But with so many groups popping up daily, the question is how

STUDIO: We contacted Lauren Brattle - the woman mentioned in our film.

She says our allegations are 'untrue' and she's done nothing

wrong. We asked her if she held a gambling licence but she didn't

reply to that question. As for raffles held by other people - We

asked Facebook how they are dealing with the issue - they told us their

global team of reviewers provide 24/7 cover around the world to

ensure we can respond to reports as quickly as possible. Get in touch

with your own experiences. 2011, three reports of them during

that year, the last two years, more than 300, so this is something

increasing as social media becomes more and more popular. Explain the

rules of when a raffle on Facebook, for example, or somewhere like that,

is legal or illegal. There is clear specifics, if it is something you

pay to enter, if it is a game of chance rather than luck, it should

be licensed, whether that is online or not. What you are seeing on

Facebook and other social media platforms, it is not being licensed

either by us, the gambling commission, or by local authorities.

If I wanted to run a raffle, I ought to apply to you for a licence. If

they are not licensed, they are illegal, plain and simple. People

still doing it without a licence, many hundreds, how do you clamp

down? It is a challenge, it is like playing Whack-a-mole, that is the

nature of social media. The raffles notified to us, we have closed over

99% of those either by contacting the people in concerned and

explaining the rules, and sometimes we find that people are simply

unaware that they have to be licensed, or having very strong

working relationships with people like Facebook and payment providers

like PayPal, they are able to shut off the flow of money to some of

these raffles. Is it a reasonable assumption that if the prize is a

shot gun... A donkey... A rare chicken... A sex toy... A pregnant

spring spaniel... Should we presume it is illegal? It should raise alarm

bells! Some of these are clearly scams, no prize, pay your money, you

will never win anything. We need to raise awareness so that people do

not get conned. Are not sure if people realise, if you hose one of

these raffles, it could be classed as income. -- if you hold one of

these raffles. That could affect your benefits and tax. Allsorts of

legal invocations, in the worst situations, people carrying out

these raffles, not licensed, they may well face criminal prosecution.

If you employ more people, you could close down more. Yes, thousands of

people on thousands of computers for thousands of hours but we would

still not be able to shut them all down, what is key is that we are

working together with the public, with people like your viewers and

those we have heard from today, to raise awareness. If people are on

Facebook and other social media, if they see these lotteries, they can

make sure they are licensed, they will know whether they are scams.

How do they check? Go on to the website, the gambling commission,

look at whether we have licensed them. Check with local councils who

also licence them, or, ask the people running them, more often than

not, if they are legitimate, they will have licence details upfront.

If people have any concerns at all, if they see something that does not

look or feel right, don't worry whether they do not know if it is

legal or not, contact us, so we can shut it down if necessary. Final

word on those that fall into addiction, what do you do to help

those people? This is really important, research shows that in

Great Britain there is over 2 million people who are either

problem gamblers or at risk of becoming problem gamblers. It is

something the gambling industry need to take really seriously. Do you

think they do? There is need more they need to do, the fact there is

too many people in that position shows that they are a long way from

solving this. We put clear rules in place but these are legal raffles,

they would not have any of those protections in place, no age

verification, no protection to identify people becoming addicted.

That is a big risk for the public from these illegal raffles, that is

why we want to shut down these raffles and raise awareness. Thank

you very much for joining us. Coming up: we will meet a

27-year-old woman who has been told she will develop early-onset

Alzheimer's, her father was diagnosed with it at 42, we will

talk to her later. And, after 10:30am, we will talk live to a

model who was sacked by L'Oreal, after her comments about white

people and racism. If you have a question for her, get in touch.

Here is Rebecca with a summary of the news.

President Trump has warned the United States is ready

to use its nuclear capabilities in defending itself, and its allies,

His comments come as the United Nations prepares for an emergency

session to discuss the regime's claims of a successful nuclear

South Korea has responded to Pyongyang's nuclear test

by staging a live-fire missile exercise.

A rise in interest rates won't take place for more than a year

according to a BBC survey of thirty leading economists.

Most are also predicting that pay rises will continue to fall behind

inflation until the spring of next year, continuing the renewed

squeeze on the average earner's living standards.

Workers at two McDonald's restaurants will walk out today

in the first strike to affect the company in Britain.

About 40 staff in Cambridge and south-east London,

are demanding higher pay and more secure working hours.

McDonald's says the dispute relates to internal grievance procedures,

and those involved represent just one hundredth of 1%

Scientists developed a camera that can see through the human body. The

device has been designed to help doctors track medical tools during

internal examinations. Until now, medics have had to rely on expensive

scans to trace their progress. That's a summary of the latest BBC

News - more at 10am. Lewis Hamilton says

it is an empsowering feeling to finally be the outright leader

at the top of formula one's world championship standings

for the first time this season. Hamilton won the Italian Grand Prix

to move three points clear Maria Sharapova has been knocked

out of tennis' US Open. She was beaten in the fourth

round by Anastasia It's Sharapova's first Grand Slam

since returning from a drugs ban. Petra Kvitova is through

to the quarter-finals Britain's Chris Froome has

increased his overall lead at the Vuelta a Espana to one

minute and one second Jordan Henderson will captain

neglnad for tongiht's World Cup A win will leave them

on the cusp of qualifying Northern Ireland and Scotland play

later tonight. North Korea has raised the stakes

again and the rest of the world This time it seems to have been

a hydrogen bomb that's been tested, massively more powerful

than the atomic bombs they've tested in the past and it can fit

a long range missile. There are signs this morning

that the secretive state is planning The United Nations Security Council

is holding an emergency meeting today and America is warning that

any threat to the US or its allies by North Korea will be met

with a "massive military response". So what do we know about

the latest nuclear test? In response overnight South Korea

has conducted a missile drill simulating an attack

on the North Korean nuclear site. The live fire exercise off the east

coast saw rockets launched from fighter jets and missiles

from the ground. North Korea has repeatedly defied UN

sanctions and international pressure by developing nuclear weapons

and testing missiles. In the past couple months it has

conducted intercontinental ballistic missile tests,

sending one over mainland Japan It has also threatened to send

missiles towards the US He did military service

in the North Korean army for 10 in South Korea Duyeon Kim,

is a Nuclear Security expert Pastor Makr Burns,

an African-American pastor and trump This is something much more

powerful. Can you hear me? Yes, I can hear you. Tell us why this test

of North Korea is more worrying and potentially dangerous? Yes, of

course, this is really dangerous for South Korea and the United States,

but I think, what I feel is that it's not a surprise. Excuse me, can

you hear me? We can hear you loud and clear. Yes, you were telling us

it wasn't a surprise for you. Tell us why. Because the regime is always

talking about a military option and nuclear tests. They don't have much

money, this is a regime who think about, this is really an option to

protect the North Korean regime. Let me bring in a nuclear security

expert talking to us from Seoul. How do you assess this latest test?

Thank you for having me on the show. I would agree with Ken that this is

not surprising. We have been expecting the north to conduct it's

sixth nuclear test. We should expect them to conduct more going forward

because they have a technological objective which is to miniaturise,

make a nuclear warhead small enough so it can mount it on a missile. So

in order to do that they have to keep testing. The same goes for

missiles. They have to keep testing missiles in order to perfect this

technology and the reason why this is not surprising is because the

north has announced, they don't make it a secret. Their plans are not

secret. For example Kim Jong-un earlier this year during his New

Year's address said the country will test an ICBM. They did it. They did

it twice. So in that sense, they don't make their goals, their

nuclear missile goals a secret at all. They follow through now.

Whether we believe their proclaimed announcements like the one yesterday

after their nuclear test, whether we believe that, it really was a

success or how big or powerful it was, that needs to be up for

independent verification, but eventually the north is showing us

and telling us where it wants to go. So, we do have clues and hints as to

what the north's next milestone is. What do you say that is? Well their

ultimate goal that they have also is not a secret is they want to be able

to mount a nuclear warhead on a missile and have an operational and

a reliable missile whether it is an ICBM, of course an ICBM to reach the

US homeland, but also short range missiles that can also, that are

targeted at South Korea and mid-range missile targeted at Japan

also mounted with, tipped with nuclear devices and now it is just a

matter of time until they complete their objectives and with every

single nuclear missile test the north achieves multiple objectives

at once. So again as I mentioned technological objective, but there

is a political objective. They send a message to the outside world about

their announcements and about their achievements, but they are telling

their domestic constituents that this is how much more powerful they

have gotten. Let me bring in Pastor Mark Burns who is a Donald Trump

supporter and travelled with him during Donald Trump's presidential

campaign. You have just heard it being said it is a matter of time

before they achieve what they want to achieve. Is Donald Trump going to

let them achieve that? Well, let's be clear. I have spent many hours

and days and weeks with the president of the United States of

America. Having spent countless hours with him, I can tell you and

North Korea really needs to know this - that the President of the

United States, Donald J Trump is man of his word and it is very true that

North Korea truly heed the warnings of our second of defence especially

as the president had the conversation with the Japanese Prime

Minister that he can rid lie on the support of America with Japan and

reminding North Korea with the Prime Minister of Japan that America will

use the full might the United States military to make sure that we

protect our allies. We protect our territories. We protect our US

interests. So it is important that they know the president is not

playing politics when it comes to the safety and the defence of the

United States of America and our interests. Let me bring in a British

politician, Geoffrey Clifton-Brown, do you think that's right about

Donald Trump? What we have got to try and avoid is ratcheting up this

whole thing. We need diplomacy here and really what we need is Donald

Trump to get together with President Xi and say we have got to sort this

out because a military option would be disastrous from what Kim has

said. Missiles from North Korea to Seoul, 26 miles away, a million

strong army over the border there, a military option would be disastrous

and it is a very much the last resort. So, China is the key to

this. Yes. You will see Donald Trump's tweets saying China is

trying, but seems to be failing. Well, I think the Chinese could put

more pressure on. I don't know why they're not. They could, if they

enforce the UN sanctions properly, if they stopped foreign workers

working in China for example so they didn't get foreign currency, if they

cut off the fuel this would put a lot of pressure on the North Korean

regime. They don't want to do that because they don't want to provoke a

refugee crisis? They don't want the regime in North Korea to fall

because they don't want a united Korea. It is that simple, but on the

other hand, the world can't be faced with another whole raft of thuke

collar devices because nuclear proliferation would extend to South

Korea, Japan, Saudi Arabia, Iran, goodness knows who else would want

to get proper thermal nuclear technology. We are at the point of

great danger for the world at the moment. Do you think there will be

military intervention from the US? Well, it is incumbent on the US and

Donald Trump and President Xi. I can't believe that President Xi of

China would want a thermonuclear power on its doorstep particularly

an unpredictable one run by someone like Kim Jong-un. They will want to

step in and I think the sooner they step in the better. Do you think

there will be military action? It has got to be on the cards at the

moment. Let's hope and pray that doesn't happen. Pastor Mark Burns do

you think throl be millingtry action? Well, the president made it

very clear that all options are on the table. That includes a military

action. Again, it would be very bad for North Korea to again, these are

threats against the free world and again as President Trump has made it

clear, wanting China to put more pressure. We want President Xi to

put more pressure, but at the end of the day America is going to protect

America's interests and general mat tis along with President Trump made

it clear that all options are on the table and that will include military

action if North Korea don't get in check.

A diplomatic initiative between President Trump and the president of

China, to sort this thing, do you agree, that would be a much better

option than a nuclear option? Absolutely, absolutely, again, the

ultimate goal is that they will be pleased with that will stop I would

love to see a peaceful resolution taking place, I would love to see

North Korea give up this dog and pony show, to prove their might to

the world, while threatening US interest. I would love for that to

take place but at the end of the day, it is in the hands of China and

North Korea. Donald Trump is going to do what Donald Trump says he will

do, protect United States interests and arrow allies. Thank you very

much, thank you for coming onto the programme.

Still to come: the police superintendents assocation is

warning of the 'perfect storm' facing England and Wales' police

forces - we'll hear from them before the end of the programme.

More than 90% of us think further terror attacks

according to a new poll commissioned by BBC Inside Out.

Terrorist attacks have rarely been out of the headlines this year

with three fatal terror attacks in London, the bombing of a concert

in Manchester and several atrocities in Europe,

including the recent attacks in Spain.

Let's now talk to our arts correspondent Colin Paterson

who reported from outside the Manchester Arena bombing in May,

and has been looking at the results of this poll.

Hello, good morning, effectively, most of us think further attacks are

likely, and three out of ten of us feel less safe in public places

compared to one year ago. This is all for Inside Out, 7:30pm tonight,

90% is the standout, 90% believe that it is likely that there will be

more terror attacks. The survey shows the way this has been

impacting on people's lives. Almost one in five of us says that they are

less likely to go to a major arena event or sports stadium event than

they were at this time last year, carrying through to public

transport, the same figure, one in five of us says they feel less safe

on public transport than in this time last year because of the

terror. This could explain why 52% of people in England say that they

are willing for the security services to have more powers to

investigate terrorism, even at the expense of privacy to individuals.

That is interesting. Despite the figures, there are clearly many

people attempting to go on living their lives as normally as possible.

Absolutely, one heartening statistic, 88% of people say they

have not actually changed any arrangements they had in place

before last year's -- this year's terror attacks happening, 88% of

people, and there are signs that life continues, none more so than

the fact Manchester Arena reopens for the first time since the Ariana

Grande terrorist attack, reopens this Saturday, a special all-star

concert, We Are Manchester, Blossoms, Rick Astley, Noel

Gallagher, local acts, The Courteeners, that is a sign that

things are getting back to normal. Manchester Arena, only three months

since it was the site of a terror attack, Mariah Carey has announced

that she will take her special Christmas tour to Manchester Arena

tour, and so it must be said that things are getting back to normal in

some ways. Lets talk to David McCarthy, on one

of the trains attacked by a suicide bomber, on July seven, 2005. Also

with us, Keman Allen, who was at the Ariana Grande concert in Manchester

that was bombed earlier this year, and Dr Sally Leivesley, who advises

governments and companies on the protection of the public. Thank you

for talking to us. Keman, how has your behaviour changed, if at all,

since you were caught up in the bombings? Yeah, I can hear you. I

was a bit quiet, I wonder if you can tell the audience how your behaviour

has changed since you were caught up in the Manchester Arena bombing?

INAUDIBLE STUDIO: I'm going to come back to

you, the line is not good enough, I really do want to hear what you have

got to say, so we will redial. David, hello, can you hear me? Yes,

I can you find. Thank you for talking to us, I wonder if your

behaviour changed at all after 7/7? I'm certainly more conscious of

personal safety, one example is I travel a lot by air, for business,

and I kind of make a conscious effort now, when I sit down and, to

count cumin seeds I am away from exit rose, to pay attention to the

safety demonstrations and so on and so forth. -- to count how many seats

I am away from the exit Rows. That maybe many people, not just those

caught up in terror attacks, would you say? Yeah, one of the things I

experienced in the terror attack, was, when the bombs went off, one of

the natural human responses is to freeze... To wait for some the

Ulster take charge, I think now, I'm certainly a lot more proactive, in

event of an incident like that. Part of that proactivity is before

anything happens, trying to keep the conscious thought about escape

routes, access to emergency, and so on and so forth. I hope that we can

speak with Keman again, so sorry about that, can you hear me OK now?

Looks like not, we will try again in a moment. Dr, how surprised are you

that one fifth of people say they are now more wary of using public

transport, and around the same number of people say that they are

less likely to go to a sports concert or stadium. It is not

surprised, that survey is probably the best news for British police, it

tells them to keep on doing what they are doing, it means people now

have a level of awareness, and as we heard, after the bombings on 7/7,

the awareness with those victims is staying with them but we need that

level of awareness, because the frequency of attacks is changing

quite badly. 90% of people, according to this survey, say that

they think that there will be another terror attack in the UK. We

know the threat level has been severe for a number of years, raised

two critical earlier this year, briefly, then dropped down again, in

practical terms, remind us what this severe threat level means. It means

an attack is probable. And very likely. When it gets to a real

critical stage, we know that then, an attack is just about on us. Right

now, it is a case of once we are told there is a threat, we have to

understand that the police may not always know where it is going to

happen. Years ago, they had good intelligence. We are aware, what

that survey is doing is showing that the message of awareness is creating

a lot of situational awareness. The leisure situation, such as in

Manchester, those horrendous attacks, that is keeping people away

from leisure activities but I don't think that will keep on, I think

people will go back. It might be for a year but then people will go back

to normal numbers. As time passes, people go back to their normal

routines. David, I wonder, mentally, can you tell us a little bit about

that side of things, having been caught up in the 7/7 attacks. It was

several years ago now, so most of the mental stress of the event has

passed, but in the days after the event, I had what I would consider

to be some kind of post-traumatic stress disorder, but I was not aware

I was going to experience that, I found myself getting angry at odd

times and for odd reasons. Seven years after the event, whenever the

anniversary would come about, I would feel emotional. -- several

years. I do not tend to feel too much about it any more, I have moved

on a lot, but obviously, it can be very stressful. What would your

advice be, to people who might feel anxious about being in public spaces

in this country? If people are extremely anxious, I won't say,

don't use trains... If you are that anxious and it will cause you to

have a high level of anxiety, do not, but you can see how it is being

managed. If you are getting on the plane and counting trains seats, to

the exit, that is a way of managing, you know you can get out. Awareness

makes us look around, being in confined transport and being aware,

as the survey shows, means people will be quicker in reacting, if they

see a terrorist attack. Generally, it means getting on with your normal

life, that is what the survey shows, the terrorists have not created

fear. I could not think of a better result. Thank you very much. Thank

you for talking to us. I am sorry that we could not get to talk to

Keman in the end. You can see more on the result from the terrorism

poll on inside out, which returns for a new

series tonight at 7:30pm for viewers in England.

A BBC investigation has unearthed evidence that so-called Islamic

State agents were trying to recruit people in 2016 for an attack in

central London. In online messages, sent to the BBC inside out reporter,

a reporter for IS suggested attacks on two locations which were both

targeted earlier this year. The authorities were fully aware of the

reporter's contact with the organisation.

7:30pm, for viewers in England. Now, the weather forecast.

Quite a lot of clout across many parts of the country to start the

day, certainly mild for the time of year, as the sunshine starts to

break holes in the cloud, it will warm up as we head into the

afternoon. A couple of pictures from weather Watchers, similar scenes

from many parts of the country. Fairly low cloud, grey conditions,

and mist and fog around this morning. This scene was taken in

Shropshire by one of the weather Watchers. As we had through the

morning, this scene will be fairly similar, warm front, moving

gradually east across the country, murky air, a lot of low cloud and

some drizzly rain and some hill fog around as well. For the north-west,

persistent band of rain, cold front, we will see clearer conditions later

on, for much of Scotland and Northern Ireland, we will see rain

heavy at times, rumble of thunder, into the middle part of the day, and

England and Wales, fairly cloudy, a few showers. Sunny skies pushing

through, into the afternoon, but we are still sitting with the cloud and

the rain on Central Scotland into the likes of Antrim. Further south

across England and Wales, if you holes in the cloud. Brightening up

through the afternoon, with the brighter skies, one or two showers

threatening. Temperatures likely to reach 22, 20 three degrees. That is

above what we would expect. Mild theme continues, we will see the

weather front hitting up. -- 22, 23 degrees. Pretty wet nights to come.

Towards the south-east, dryer, murky, certainly mild, no chance of

frost with cloud around and rain as well. Looking at tomorrow, weather

front sitting across parts of the country, bringing wet weather and

breezy conditions to start the day but Tuesday will be on improving

picture. You can see the rain around during the morning but by the

evening, the rain will fizzle to the east. Eastern England staying quite

cloudy and drizzly, too. A return to sunshine across Scotland, Northern

Ireland, Wales, Southwest as well, not as warm as it would be today, 16

to 21 degrees, feeling fresher as well. That fresher feel continues

into the middle of the week, certainly for Wednesday, westerly

breeze bringing a few bright spells, not quite as warm as it is out there

today, sunnier and drier weather around. Does look like by the end of

the week we will see something more autumnal, wet and windy weather

eventually on the way full of all in all, a pretty mixed week ahead. --

on the way. All in all, a pretty mixed week ahead.

Hello, it's Monday. It's 10am.

Our top story today - amid signs that North Korea

is preparing more new missile launches, the United States promises

a "massive and overwhelming military response" to defend itself

Mattis along with President Trump made it clear that all options are

on the table and that will include military action if North Korea don't

get in check. Donald Trump is going to do what

Donald Trump says he will do and that is protect United States

interests and our allies. The 27-year-old woman who's been

told she'll develop early Her father was diagnosed

with it at 42. My next biggest fear is not to be

able to watch him to grow up. For him to know that I might not be

there is heartbreaking. We'll see how she's planning her

life knowing what lies ahead. And we'll meet the model

who was fired by L'Oreal after saying that all white people

benefit from racism. If you have got a question, get in

touch. Rebecca Jones is in the BBC

Newsroom with a summary President Trump has warned

the United States is ready to use its nuclear capabilities

in defending itself, and its allies, His comments come as the United

Nations prepares for an emergency session to discuss the regime's

claims of a successful nuclear South Korea has responded

to Pyongyang's nuclear test by staging a live

fire missile exercise. A rise in interest rates won't take

place for more than a year according to a BBC survey

of 30 leading economists. Most are also predicting that pay

rises will continue to fall behind inflation until the spring of next

year, continuing the renewed squeeze on the average

earner's living standards. The Gambling Commission has told

this programme that the number of complaints about raffles taking

place on social media has increased In the last two years they've had

417, compared to 129 People who've played the games say

there are potentially hundreds of illegal draws held on Facebook

every day and they say they're Workers at two McDonald's

restaurants will walk out today in the first strike to affect

the company in Britain. About 40 staff in Cambridge

and south-east London, are demanding higher pay and more

secure working hours. McDonald's says the dispute relates

to internal grievance procedures and those involved represent just

one hundredth of 1% Scientists have developed a camera

that can see through the human body. The device has been designed to help

doctors track medical tools Until now, medics have had

to rely on expensive scans That's a summary of the latest BBC

News - more at 10.30am. Petra Kvitova has reached

the quarter-finals of the US Open after a stunning straight sets win

over Wimbledon champion Kvitova - who only returned

to action in May following a knife attack at her home last December -

played aggressive attacking tennis to come back from 1-4 down

in the first set to win 7-6, 6-3. It's the first time she's

reached the last eight The former US Open champion

Maria Sharapova follows Muguruza It's the Russian's first Grand Slam

since returning to tennis She lost the fourth round match

to Anastasija Sevastova. There are a lot of positives, you

know, playing four matches, playing in front of a big crowd and fans and

just competing, you know, being in that competitive environment. It is

what I miss. You can't replicate that anywhere. Specially at a Grand

Slam. Britain's Lewis Hamilton described

taking the outright lead at the top of Fromula One's world championship

standings for the first time this The Mercedes driver won

the Italian Grand Prix in dominant A day after brekaing the all-time

record for pole positions. Hamilton was in total control

at Monza, finishing ahead of team-mate Valtteri Bottas

for a Mercedes one-two. Ferrari's Sebastian Vettel was third

and is now three points behind Hamilton in the race

for the world title. Three of the Home Nations play

World Cup qualifiers tonight. Northern Ireland take

on the Czech Republic, and England play

Slovakia at Wembley. Jordan Henderson will again captain

the England side fresh from Friday's Gareth Southgate's side could move

five points clear at the top of their group and virtually

secure their place in Russia If Slovakia win they will move

above England in their group. It's a great opportunity for us. We

have a home game. We are playing good opposition. So we've got to

make sure that we are tactically prepared which we will be, but also

we have got to have belief in the team that we've got. We've got some

exciting players and we want to go and show that.

Scotland are in the same group as England but are still four

points behind Slovakia in the play-off spot.

They host Malta tonight and realistically needing three wins

from their last three games to claim that second place.

We need to win as many games as we possibly can. Everyone said it was a

must win game against Lithuania. We scored three goals and created a lot

of chances as well. It shows you that spirit in the lads and we

believe that we can keep pushing in every game whether it is 60 minutes,

70 minutes or 80 minutes however long it takes to get the first goal,

we believe we'll do it. And Chris Froome can enjoy his final

rest day after further extending his advantage

at the Vuelta a Espana. On a tough day in the mountains,

the Tour de France winner was able to increase his lead over nearest

rival Vincenzo Nibali Columbia's Miguel Angel Lopez

took the stage win. Froome remains on course to become

only the third man to complete the Tour and Vuelta

double in the same year. Next - meet Jayde Green -

she's 27 and genetic tests suggest she will develop early-onset

Alzheimer's, as her father Over 500,000 people

in Birtain have Alzheimer's. It is the most common form

of dementia and usually affects those over the age of 60,

but there are a small number of people -

fewer than 4% of sufferers - who develop early

on-set alzheimers. Jayde Green has a one-year-old son,

and is preparing for the future. Our reporter Hannah Morrison

went to visit her at her When I was around 12 years old, my

dad became ill. We knew it was Alzheimer'sment we were told various

things over the years, but nobody could be sure what it was. All the

while his health was deceasing. By the time I was 14 he had almost

forgotten who I was. I have got a little book that I have been writing

stuff in for Freddie because I want him to know, I want him to know how

I feel now, right now at this moment and you know I might not be around

to tell him. I'm writing things down for him so if one day this does

happen he will know how I feel, from the day he was born almost. At 40

years old my dad was my dadment at 41 years old, my dad was my dad. It

was only around that year that he turned 42, around that year, that

things started changing. When I was around 12 I was living with him, it

was just me and him living together, and he would just start sort of, we

would have a conversation and it would seem he would blank out parts

of the conversation. You know, he would say something to me and then

come back and repeat it exactly the same as if we hadn't had the

conversation or he wouldn't remember what I had responded to him so he'd

ask. By that point, not long after, is when I moved in with my

grandparents and he had deteriorated a lot by that point. I went to see

him at the care home and he had no idea who I was. No ideament he would

smile, but he would look through me. He was happy in his own little

world, but he had no idea who I was. I could have been anyone walking in

to him. How hard was it for you? Every time I would visit him, I

couldn't cope with doing it again so soon and it just took more time and

more time and then the next thing I heard was that he passed away.

Your dad was not the only one amongst his siblings

who was suffering from early Alzheimer's.

He started suffering and his twin brother followed about two years

But his other two siblings didn't start showing symptoms

There was obviously a clear genetic link there.

At what point did you start to think about yourself?

I suppose it wasn't until I had my son.

That's a big bit of responsibility that hits you.

You start thinking about every little thing for the future

and your health and all of a sudden you need to be here for this child.

I knew it was genetic but I've always thought,

"It won't happen to me. I'll be fine.

I don't want to know. If it happens, it happens.

But then I had him and it completely changed everything.

I've done the blood tests and they said come

He said it came back positive for the gene.

I couldn't tell you what he said or what anyone

said for about a minute and a half, two minutes.

I don't know what happened in that couple of minutes.

I just remember sitting there and I think I was staring

at a part of the room and I was completely dazed.

Freddie popped into my head and I just went, "OK,

This is about a gene that you now have a 50-50 chance

What are your fears for him and how will you tell him

what he potentially could face and what is going to

You went through that with your own father.

Well, my ultimate biggest fear is that he gets the gene.

I couldn't bear to see him going through it,

Secondly, my next biggest fear is not being able

For him to know that I might not be there is heartbreaking.

So I think I'm going to make him aware of what this is but obviously

I don't want to ruin everything too early, especially if he

You don't show any symptoms at present.

Do you know when they could start if medical trials don't work?

The best they can go by is when my dad started

Hence my whole "I've got about 15 years".

Since your diagnosis, you are only 26 now,

but have you found yourself checking your own behaviour?

I mean every time I forget something, the panic

I have to say, "Look, you've got a one-year-old,

What does the future hold for you now you have this diagnosis?

I'm living life like I only have 15 years left but not in a negative

I don't want it to be, "Oh, you know, I've got loads of time,"

So the future for me, I'm going to split my time

between fundraising and awareness for this because this is such

I'm living it as normal as I can at the minute.

Let's speak to Jayde Green now and also Dr Clare Walton

out research for the Alzheimer's Society.

Hello. Hello. Hello. Jayde do you know how rare this gene mutation is?

It is extremely rare. There is 500 families across the UK... Worldwide.

That are affected by the three default genes that can cause early

onset Alzheimer's so it is extremely rare. There is only a couple of

families in the UK. Really? How do you live your life in terms of

knowing as you said in the film, you have got 15 years. Well, instead of

saying I've only got 15 years, I look at the medical progress, it can

come so far in 15 years so I'm looking at I have got 15 years

something could happen easily. Yes. And 15 years is a long time. It is

when you look at it differently like my son for example he will only be

15, 15, 16 by the time that that hits, but as far as anything else, I

feel lucky that I have got this time that my dad didn't have to do

something about it. Yes. Positively. Sometimes do you find that you're

thinking about waiting for the symptoms or are you just cracking

on? At the minute I'm just cracking on. I think just because I know it's

there doesn't mean that all of a sudden this is going to start

happening. They specifically said nothing changes, you have had the

gene since you were born. You know, and the symptoms aren't going to

start to hit until X age like 42. I'm just cracking on and doing what

I can. I get paranoid if I forget something. Do you wish you didn't

know? No. you did not know? No, absolutely not, I was determined to

find out. What about siblings? They were not so crazy about finding out

but in light of what I'm doing now, to raise awareness, that has pushed

them to think, actually, I need to know.

You could live with not knowing, but it depends upon what you want to do

with your life. The nature of your personality, as well. And you are

doing fundraising? Yes, I'm doing a walk, in October, a memory walk, and

I have put together an event that happened last week and I am doing

everything I can. Let me read you this, from Shipley: excellent film

about dementia on your programme, your openness, says this viewer,

about the future, shows amazing courage and is truly inspirational.

Well... I'm hoping that whatever happens, even though I have been hit

with this, it will not change how I live my life with him and my family.

Hopefully, it will raise awareness on Rafael early-onset dementia in

young people. Claire, let's talk about this, Jade knows, the testing

suggests, she is going to get early-onset Alzheimer's, there is no

symptoms, there is no dementia symptoms. There may not be for a

while. Yeah, dementia is kind of the umbrella term, describing symptoms.

Memory loss, problems with thinking, potential problems with language,

and progressive, gets worse every time. Jade has been diagnosed with a

gene that mean she will develop Alzheimer's at some point but she

will not have dementia until she begins to develop the symptoms.

Understood. This particular gene, it's to do with how the brain

produces sticky... Explained this...? You get a build-up of

amyloid in the brain, and those sticky plaques kill brain cells, it

is the death of brain cells that cause dementia, the mutation in

Jade's family, Christina Lynn won, that is the gene, that means her

brain produces more of that amyloid, so it builds up quicker than it

would normally and that is why the symptoms come on earlier. Where

would you say we are up to, in terms of finding ameliorating the

symptoms, a cure for dementia? Research is vital, we have lagged

behind for a long time, lots of drug failures, but we are turning a

corner. Raising money for research is vital, there is lots of studies

going on, especially in families like's jade -- especially in

families like jade's, if we can treat people with drugs before they

develop symptoms, we have the best chance of preventing the disease, so

it is families like as taking part that really open up the avenue for

us to be able to say, what is going on in these really early stages and

is there a way that we can remove this amyloid pact or slow them down,

so we can slow the disease and stop the dementia symptoms. --

Presenilin-1. Thank you very much for coming onto the programme. Very

nice to meet you. Thank you. This news just in, the Duchess of

Cambridge is expecting her third child, hooray! Kensington Palace

have just announced that, Kate, as you may know her, is expecting her

third child. That's just in from Kensington Palace. This statement in

a little more detail, the Royal Highness is the Duke and Duchess of

Cambridge are very pleased to announce their third child, the

Queen and members of both families are delighted with the news, as with

previous two pregnancies, the Duchess is suffering from, I don't

how to pronounce this, and I should do, it is really bad morning

sickness anyway, her Royal Highness will no longer carry out planned

engagements at the Hornsey Road centre in London today, the Duchess

is being looked after at Kensington Palace. Pretty severe morning

sickness again, just like with George and Charlotte. That is the

little girl's name, Charlotte? Yeah. William and Kate having another

baby. Hooray! Everybody is very happy. Kensington Palace and the

Queen, members of both families are also really delighted. Coming up: a

model who sparked a row after saying that all white people benefit from

racism. She is here to talk about her comments and to talk about the

horrific online abuse, including death threats, that she has received

over the last week. We will speak live with her before 11am.

United States says it is ready to use its nuclear capabilities to

defend itself and its allies against threats from North Korea.

The White House issued the statement following a phone conversation

between President Trump and the Japanese prime

It was made in response to North Korea's sixth,

This is what we know about the test so far.

We are going to speak with our war correspondent, about the news that

the Duchess of Cambridge is expecting her third baby. Hello.

Third child on the way, Kate has the same serious morning sickness

against yellow and I suspect the announcement today was not as they

would have planned, in the same way they were not able to plan the

announcement of the first or second, the fact she once again has acute

morning sickness has meant that she has had to cancel an event she was

at today, and with that cancellation they have had to explain it is

hyperemesis gravidarum once again and so they are announcing that she

is pregnant with their third child and she will not be seen in public

for a period of time. She will be recovering from hyperemesis

gravidarum. What is striking about this pregnancy, with the first, she

went into hospital, now, they will be very much hoping they can treat

her with the privacy of being behind palace walls, at home.

STUDIO: Remind us of the age gap between the two children she has so

far, George has just started primary school. That was another event where

we were meant to be seeing the Duchess of Cambridge, Kate, on

Thursday, at Prince George's first day at school, she would be keen to

do that, depends upon how well she is or is not. Big day in his life,

and also, the other key thing, third child, even if under changes in

recent law, even if he was or is a boy, he will not overtake Princess

Charlotte in the line of succession, now she will remain where she is

stop the birth of their third child will push Prince Harry further down

the order of succession, I don't think that is something that overly

worries Prince Harry(!) LAUGHTER Indeed. And everybody is really

happy, the Queen is delighted, and the middle film family as well. The

palace are put out a short statement. -- Middleton family.

Everyone delighted with the news. South Korea and Japan have agreed

to push for more powerful United Nations sanctions

against Pyongyang at an emergency meeting

of the Security Council on Monday. Earlier South Korea said its forces

had carried out a live-fire ballistic missile exercise

in response to the Let's talk to Jihyun Park, a North

Korean who escaped the regime. Professor Hazel Smith

from the Centre of Korean Studies at The School of Oriental

and African Studies John Everard, former British

ambassador to North Korea Yesterday, we heard the news, I was

shocked at that moment. Worried for the people inside North Korea and

South Korea. Inside North Korea, there is no electricity since the

early 1990s, many North Korean people did not hear any news.

Outside the country... They do not know what has happened outside the

country. And so I think about my relatives and the people in North

Korea. Professor, how dangerous a situation are we in now, do you

think? Well, there is a number of different areas of risk and one

which hardly ever gets mentioned, you have a developing nuclear

programme with very few checks and balances over safety and quality is

Oren 's. A very serious nuclear accident in Japan, one of the most

developed countries in the world, so it is difficult to see how North

Korea's safety record, which is not good in the rest of its economy!...

Could be better in the nuclear industry. It is not improve matters.

They continue to defy international law, the UN Security Council has

insisted that this is unacceptable, and as the UN Security Council is

the Primate of international law, the DPRK, North Korea, is simply

ignoring it. And it is dangerous as well because even if none of the

parties want to go to war, you only have to have a conflict and a

dispute in maritime border between South Korea, which we have seen

before, or an incident on the border, between North and South

Korea, and in this rather see bright atmosphere, where the rhetoric is

very high, where nobody seems to want to engage and to give anything,

the real worry is escalation. -- this rather febrile atmosphere. This

e-mail from John: please do ask, what is their endgame, I don't

understand their behaviour. They have said very clearly what the

endgame is, we always say that North Korea is secretive, sometimes it is

but very often the problem is it says clearly what it wants to do and

the world has tried not to listen. The endgame is, a usable and

credible nuclear deterrent that they can threaten to other to rate the

United States city, which they believe will keep the United States

off their back. And, they can use this also as a sword as well as a

shield, in their words, in their efforts, eventually, to liberate, as

they put it, South Korea. How should the West approach this? This is the

question, and frankly there are no good answers. More sanctions will

only work if China can be brought fully on board, which is frankly

unlikely, China has made clear that it is much more worried about a

collapse of North Korea refugee flooding across the board, and a

peninsular rear reunited under a pro American government than it is about

the nuclear programme. Military option is not good, risk of wider

conflict, conflict involving nuclear weapons perhaps, which most people

will shudder at. Diplomacy? We are all in favour of talks but the North

Koreans have repeatedly said at the highest level, they are not prepared

to negotiate the nuclear programme. It takes two to tango, if North

Korea will not talk, diplomacy will probably not get very far. Well...

If China, and America, if they got together, could they together

fashion some sort of pressure upon North Korea? Washington has been

trying to do this for a very long time, Beijing has made clear it has

no intention of them in along with that. Statements from China and even

the statement that was made when the United Nations agouti Council passed

its leash latest sanctions, made clear they think the sanctions are

not a means to an end, and they are deeply unhappy about the pressure.

-- when the United Nations Security Council passed its latest sanctions.

Just to remind you of the breaking news. William and Kate are having a

third child. The Queen and members of both families are delighted with

the news. As with her previous two pregnancies the duchess is suffering

from serious morning sickness. Her Royal Highness will no longer carry

out her planned engagement in London today and the duchess is being cared

for at Kensington Palace. Do all white people benefit from

racism? That's what this model thinks. She has been sacked by

L'Oreal as a result. We will speak to her live shortly. The police

superintendents' association is warning of the perfect storm facing

England and Wales' police forces. We will hear from them before 11am.

Here is Rebecca with a summary of the news.

Thank you. As Victoria was saying the Duchess of Cambridge is

expecting her third child. The announcement came from ken sing toll

palace in the last few minutes. It said the Queen and members of both

families are delighted with the news. The statement says that as

with her previous two pregnancies the duchess is suffering from a

severe form of morning sickness. President Trump has warned

the United States is ready to use its nuclear capabilities

in defending itself, and its allies, His comments come as the United

Nations prepares for an emergency session to discuss the regime's

claims of a successful nuclear South Korea has responded to

Pyongyang's nuclear test by staging Workers at two McDonald's

restaurants are walking out today in the first strike to affect

the company in Britain. About 40 staff in Cambridge

and south-east London, are demanding higher pay and more

secure working hours. McDonald's says the dispute relates

to internal grievance procedures, and those involved represent

just one hundredth of 1% Scientists have developed a camera

that can see through the human body. The device has been designed to help

doctors track medical tools, known as endoscopes,

during internal examinations. Until now, medics have had to rely

on expensive scans, such as X-rays, That's a summary of the latest

news, join me for BBC Maria Sharapova has been knocked out

of tennis's US Open. She was beaten in the fourth

round by Anastasia It's Sharapova's first Grand Slam

since returning from a drugs ban. Petra Kvitova is through

to the quarter-finals A fourth world title

is Lewis Hamilton's aim after he took the outright lead

at the top of Formula One's world championship standings

for the first time this season. Hamilton won the Italian Grand Prix

to move three points clear Britain's Chris Froome

has a rest day today after increasing his

overall lead to one minute and one second

after stage 15 of the race. Jordan Henderson will captain

England for tonight's World Cup A win will leave them

on the verge of qualifying Northern Ireland and Scotland play

tonight. Policing in England and Wales

is facing a "perfect storm" due to staff shortages

and gradually rising crime. The president of the Police

Superintendents' Association of England and Wales is warning that

policing services are routinely based on fewer people working more

hours and days and that such a model Since 2010 police have seen

budget cuts of almost 20%, but the growth of cyber-crime

and fraud has seen We can speak to Gavin Thomas,

president of the Police Superintendents' Association,

who is making these stark warnings Calum Macleod from

the Police Federation which represents rank

and Leroy Logan who is himself a retired superintendent

and still works with Gavin Thomas tell us why it is a

perfect storm? The reason why I'm saying it is a perfect storm and

what you have just articulated is not new. The service has been saying

this for a number of years. But my association has just done a

resilience survey and the results are quite stark. 50% of my

colleagues that took part in the survey show signs of anxiety and

over a quarter signs of depression. Now that in itself is worrying. Bear

in mind over 70% of my colleagues across England and Wales took part

in the survey. So exactly the point you made, if we continue with the

model we have at the moment and we don't look after the people within

the service itself something is going to give. That's the reason why

I'm saying we have a perfect storm. Right. But we know that gradually

crime has been falling and it has been for a number of years. There

was, there is a spike in fraud and cybercrime which started to be

included in the British Crime Survey. I mean, do you accept that?

Let me challenge that and let me describe the context around this is.

Traditional conventional crime which we understand, you're right has gone

down in many of the crime types are at a 30 year low, but we have seen

spikes in violent crime up 18%, sexual offences have increased. On

the other side we are seeing now a huge rise in what I would term crime

of the 21st century and the Office of National Statistics are

recording, I think, what is the new volume in crime which policing is

having to face now with limited resources. And then in the middle,

is what I would term the vulnerability.

Right, Calum McLeod, do you agree about this perfect storm scenario?

Not exactly. I agree with the sentiment behind it, but we have

been saying since 2010 that the cuts that are unsustainable, we are not

in... That's not true, is it? We're seven years in and it is

sustainable. Crime is falling. If you look at the individuals that are

fulfilling the service to the public, you are seeing spikes in

crime now of the traditional crime we were talking about a minute ago.

We are seeing crimes of greatest public concern on the rise. You have

got victims of crime that are not receiving a great service because of

the number of cuts we have had. Individuals from policing are

suffering. Their mental health is suffering. We have got data has said

that eight out of ten of our colleagues, who we represent are

suffering from stress, anxiety and 90% of that put it done to the

circumstances they face just now in policing.

Leroy Logan, do you come across superintendents who are anxious, who

are depressed because they don't feel they have got the resources to

do their job properly? I am doing a lot of work with officers, not so

many superintendents, but a lot of personal friends who are

superintendents and we have lost a couple of really star officers

because of the pressure of work because in 2009 I don't normally,

this I don't normally come with props. This is a questionnaire. I do

not want to be seen as weak and calling out for help would be seen

as a weakness and I wouldn't be selected for further ranks or

specialism. Before, people wouldn't talk about it and we lose people

who, unfortunately, have broken down or become ill or have haven't become

the leaders they should be because they are not functioning. We asked

someone from the Home Office to take part and gave us a statement.

"Crimes traditionally measured by the independent Crime Survey

for England and Wales have fallen by well over a third since 2010

and overall police funding has been protected in real terms

That maybe the case, but what I'm saying is and I am sure the

federation will say the same, we are dealing with human volumes of

demand. Not just on crime as I mentioned earlier, vulnerability,

missing persons, missing children, child sexual exploitation, child

sexual abuse. Something which we are having to manage and deal with now.

And one of the things I have been calling for today is I want to a

constructive, open and transparent debate, a review of what we want

from our police service in the 21st century and what policing should not

be doing and how we structure and resource the service going into the

future. I don't think it is sustainable in terms of our approach

of the lex con of different approaches and different

collaborations we have got, over 43 different organisations and forces.

There are some aspects of policing that don't respect boundaries and

don't respect jurisdictions. Thank you.

Breaking news which we brought you about 15 minutes ago that the

Duchess of Cambridge is having another baby. She is pregnant again

and everybody is really happy. It is their third child. William and

Kate's third child. Like with her previous two pregnancies, Kate has

really bad morning sickness. CP tweets, "Wonderful news. I hope the

duchess will be doing well and not played with this illness too long."

Adam says, "Congratulations." Another viewer says "This sickness

is awful." Sandra, "Best news ever." An e-mail from John,

"Congratulations to Kate and will qam. ".

"Once white people begin to admit that their race is the most violent

and oppressive force of nature on earth, then we can talk"

the words which saw model Munroe Bergdorf sacked

After the events in Charlottesville in the United States,

the make-up brand's first trans model, took to facebook

the make-up brand's first trans model, took to Facebook

to address what she sees as systemic racism in society.

But L'Oreal - who had just hired her - said what she posted

was at odds with their policies of tolerance and diversity

Munroe Bergdorf is here and we can speak to her now.

Hello. Hello. This is what you wrote on Facebook. I will read the words

so our viewers know. "Honestly I don't have the energy to talk about

racial violence of white people anymore. Yes, all white people

because most of you don't even realise or refuse to acknowledge

that your existence, privilege and success as a race is built on the

backs, blood and death of people of colour. Your entire existence is

drenched in racism." And do you mean all white people

because that's what has wound people up? I am speaking about

socialisation, I'm speaking about how society conditions us to believe

certain things. So, to a certain extent we are socialised to believe

that men are dominant and women are submissive and we live in a

homophobic society that's only started to change. There are these

things that aren't necessarily what we should believe, but they are in

society. But do you believe all white people... I believe there is a

structure. Sorry, I was going to finish. Do you believe all white

people have taken part in racial violence which is what you wrote? I

believe that society is built on the foundation, it is not what I

believe, it is a fact that society is built on the foundations of

colonialism and slavery. In terms of what you wrote, are you standing by

all white people and racial violence... By racial violence,

that's a nuanced thing. I have microaggressions that people will

experience every day. Everything from moving from a black person on a

bus to... I understand that. But are you saying all white people are

guilty of that? I'm not saying all white people are guilty of it, but

all white people benefit from racism with white privilege if you are not

dismantling racism and not going to pull people up from the bottom of

the pyramid to the top then you are participating and benefiting from

racism. You didn't write that, but what you wrote... I did write that,

but it was taken out of context. These are the sentences you that you

wrote, "I don't have the energy to talk about racial violence of white

people a all white people." The text had two book ends. This screen shot

was sent to the Daily Mail by somebody that I know and it was in

response to sharl lots vil. It was in response to this white

supremacist rally. Could you have worded it better? It is a passionate

thing and it is a very emotional thing and I'm not going to sensor

myself for my feelings... No one would want you to sensor yourself.

This is the problem that white people are thinking about how it

makes them feel when racism doesn't affect them. It affects people of

colour. The system is not in place to affect white people and white

people need to get over the fact, yes it is a really uncomfortable

truth, it is a really inconvenient truth. Get over that, and get over

that discomfort. Think about how it makes us feel... If a white person

made a sweeping generalalisation about a black person... White

people, celebrities said the same thing I said and no one came after

her... If a white person... There is not a system in place to oppress

white people. That doesn't exist. not a system in place to oppress

white people, it does not exist. That white person would be

criticised. It would be an individual instance, there is not a

system in place to affect white people's chances of gaining credit,

housing, gaining equal pay, all of these things that are in place to

affect people of colour from being equal, we do not live in an equal

society. If people accept your premise, that white people benefit

from racism, what should all of those white people do? Start

listening, which is the problem I have come across, and I have done

some other interviews, and it is constantly, over and over, well, I

have, I have, I do not have, I do not have, people need to stop

thinking about it on an individual basis, we are talking about

everyone. Just because you do not feel privileged, does not mean that

if you are a black person or a South Asians person, exactly the same as

who you are now, you would have less chances of getting out of the

situation you do not feel privileged in. What should white people do?

Listen to people of colour and our experiences and ask how we can help.

When something happens, check in with people, when you see people

being killed by police in America, check in with people, see what you

can do, donate time to charities. You made bat me away when I talk

about this individual, because they are an individual, Heather Hayer,

the woman killed in Charlottesville, are you saying that she benefited

from racism? No, she gave her life. This is the racial violence I'm

talking about, when people try to combat racism, it brings out

violence, you have seen it from the response I have had on the Internet.

You cannot bring up racism without causing a rock is, because it brings

up violence. You have had death threats... Rape threats, people

threatening to find me and beat me up, people have called my phone and

breathing heavily, I have heard numerous e-mails to say, urging me

to kill myself. To be honest, it is getting worse and worse all the time

but there is no way I can do anything about it, I should not have

to deal with that for basically speaking about basic racial theory

and feminism. Are you going to the police? I don't think there is

anything I can do... If someone is threatening to kill you... If you

saw the sheer amount, it has been every five seconds, every five

seconds, this has been world news, it is not something that should be

world news, I should not be sacked for calling out racism when I was in

a campaign that was meant to be championing diversity. Especially

when I was speaking about the violence of white people but then

they have got the face, they have got Cheryl Cole, on the campaign,

she was convicted for actively punching a black woman in the face,

I don't understand how I am not in line with their values but they will

hire Cheryl Cole, over and over again, give her more chances, she

has been convicted for punching a black woman in the face. Though she

deserve a second chance? If you are going to put a woman who punched a

black woman in the face forward as the face of diversity, that says a

lot about white privilege. John says: we are correct, we do not live

in an equal society, we never have, we never will. See how this news

reporter is trying to twist what Munro is saying, according to one

viewer, you cannot sit here and act like she's not telling the truth. It

is an inconvenient truth, and God knows I wish racism did not exist.

White people, all of us, allow racism to continue. Kezia says, I am

so glad that we are talking about this, Munro Bergdorf is 100% right.

I know that other people are saying other stuff, I'm not the first

person to say it, I think maybe, this is a blessing in disguise, if

we can have a conversation, I am not going to shut up and give into

people threatening me with things. This proves my point, proves exactly

what I am saying to be true. It cannot have a go at me for saying

the violence of all white people... The only people that are insulting

me and coming on my page and trolling me are white people. It is

not people of colour. How do you know they are all white? From the

pictures. Thank you the having me, thank you for coming on the

programme. More now on the news that the Duke

and Duchess of Cambridge are having their third baby, we can speak with

a royal biographer, from her home in Wiltshire. Hello. Your reaction

first of all? I'm not entirely surprised, both William and Kate

come from large families... Kate is one of three. I think it is not

surprising that she should want a third baby, and maybe even a fourth.

We are told she has the same serious morning sickness she had in her

previous two pregnancies, remind us how debilitating that is, and it was

for her. It was devastating for her, and the circumstances I am surprised

she has done it again, but it is a really good thing, it may go one

rung down the order, but it does mean in the future there will be

more members of the family who will be actively working for the family,

for the family firm, and they are a bit thin on the ground at the

moment, but with the work that they do, the charitable causes, it is

usually important. So I think it is a good thing she is having a third

and putting up with the morning sickness. Thank you very much.

More comments about Munro Bergdorf, this tweet: stop trying to lead her

on questions about racism, it exists, end of, if you are not

addressing it you are part of the problem. Jim says, if you do not

protest about racism in society, you are complicit and part of the

problem. I don't know the context in which this was said but it is

logically on point in the same way that conversely, all black people

benefit from antiracism, it may seem provocative, a cursory air will hear

that all white people are racist but Munroe Bergdorf has highlighted

practices which are entrenched. We have lived in a radicalised system

denied only by supporters and beneficiaries. From a position of

racial dominance, any self-imposed detraction from that may to some at

a very visceral level prove an anathema.

We'll clean Rooney stand by her husband? Police have called

drink-driving, another woman was in the car. -- will Colleen Rooney.

Wayne Rooney has had other indiscretions in his marriage. She