07/11/2017 Victoria Derbyshire

Hello, it's Tuesday, it's 9am,

I'm Victoria Derbyshire.

Welcome to the programme.

This morning...

The controversial policy

of stop and search -

is it an important measure

in tackling knife crime or does it

just lead to alienation

of the black community?

Your behaviour, how you work on your

bike, stay still.

I am allowed to

film. I was given an apology for

what happened and I was invited to

go out on patrol with their offices

to see how they use stop and search

powers.

Our full report in 15

minutes and really keen

to hear your experiences too.

What effect did it have on you?

Plus, a woman seeking

what is thought to be the UK's first

crowdfunded private rape prosecution

tells this programme she hopes

to lead the way for those

let down by the courts.

Emily Hunt has waived her right

to anonymity to talk

to this programme.

Her full interview before 11.

Plus, Theresa May is currently

leading a party engulfed

by harassment scandals,

with a Foreign Secretary who's just

made a serious blunder

and an International Development

Secretary who held talks in Israel

without telling anyone about them.

We'll look at what all this

means for her leadeship.

Hello, welcome to the programme.

We're live until 11am this morning.

Do get in touch on all the stories

we're talking about this morning.

Use the hashtag #Victorialive,

and if you text, you will be charged

at the standard network rate.

Tell us if you have been stopped and

searched by the police. What

happened? Why were you told you were

being searched? Let me know. You can

send me an e-mail. All of the

details on the screen. Good morning.

Our top story today...

Leaked documents

known as the Paradise

Papers that have been analysed

by the BBC's Panorama programme

and the International Consortium

of Investigative Journalists reveal

that Apple moved its profits

to Jersey after a tax loophole

in Ireland was closed.

The arrangement isn't illegal

but means the technology giant saves

billions in corporation tax.

Apple says it remains

the world's largest taxpayer.

The files also show Formula 1 world

champion Lewis Hamilton avoided tax

on a luxury jet he purchased

by importing it to the Isle of Man.

Our economics correspondent,

Andy Verity, has more.

COMMENTATOR:

Hamilton

is world champion...

Five years ago, Lewis Hamilton

bought his own luxury jet

worth £16.5 million.

It was something he'd always wanted.

This is your plane.

If I get a plane, I'm

going to pimp it out?

Paint it red, yeah?

Exactly.

In January, 2013, the Formula 1

champion landed his new private

plane at the Isle of Man's airport,

importing it there.

Isle of Man customs officials

met him at 6:15am to finalise

the paperwork and sign off on a VAT

refund of £3.3 million.

I can't believe I have my own plane

still, after all these years.

Under EU rules, you're only meant

to get a refund if the jet's used

for commercial purposes,

but the documents suggest Hamilton

was planning to spend a third

of his flying time on personal use,

and he's not alone.

The leaks also show the Isle of Man

paid £790 million in VAT refunds

to jet-leasing companies.

If they're using it for private

purposes, the fact that all this

money is being refunded

is quite shocking.

You should not be getting VAT back

if it's private usage

and you're getting VAT back.

Mr Hamilton's lawyer said

the arrangement was lawful.

The documents also reveal how

the iPhone maker Apple used

a British Crown dependency

to keep its tax bill down.

We pay all the taxes we owe,

every single dollar.

We not only comply with

the laws, but we comply

with the spirit of the laws.

We don't depend on tax gimmicks.

In 2014, Ireland announced

it would ban companies

with no tax residency.

That meant Apple needed a tax

residency for its lucrative

Irish subsidiaries fast,

so it sent out a questionnaire

courting tax havens and it chose

Jersey, where its $261 billion pile

of cash from selling phones

and iPads is now tax resident.

Apple said the structure hadn't

lowered its taxes and it remained

the world's largest taxpayer.

Andy Verity, BBC News.

In the last few minutes, a response

from the government in Jersey. They

say, Jersey does not want abusive

tax avoidance schemes and it expects

financial services providers to

abide by a voluntary code to say

they will not take on this business.

We are asking for all relevant

documents to support this action to

be investigated.

Rebecca is in the BBC

Newsroom with a summary

of the rest of the day's news.

Good morning.

US President Donald Trump has

been greeted with full

ceremony in South Korea,

on the latest leg of

his tour of East Asia.

His 24-hour visit comes as tensions

remain high on the Korean peninsula.

The White House says Mr Trump's trip

is intended to demonstrate American

resolve in the face of nuclear

and missile threats

from North Korea.

In the last hour, he told a news

conference they were making a lot of

progress on the issue of North

Korea.

North Korea is a worldwide

threat that requires worldwide

action. We call on every responsible

nation, including China and Russia,

to demand that the North Korean

regime end its nuclear weapons and

its missile programmes and live in

peace, as the South Korean people

know so well, it is time to act with

urgency and with great

determination.

The husband of a

British woman jailed in Iran has

said the Foreign Secretary, Boris

Johnson, should correct an error he

made in talking about the case. Mr

Johnson had told MPs Nazanin

Zaghari-Ratcliffe had been training

journalists. Her husband, Richard,

says she was on holiday. The legal

authorities in Iran have threatened

to increase the five-year sentence

imposed on her.

Keith Doyle reports. Nazanin

Zaghari-Ratcliffe was arrested with

her baby at Tehran airport last

year. She was charged with trying to

overthrow the government and

sentenced to five years in jail. She

has worked for the Thomson Reuters

foundation and the BBC, but insisted

this trip was for her daughter to

meet her grandparents and she denies

all the allegations against her.

Diplomacy has not helped secure her

release and this comment by the

Foreign Secretary last week has set

her case back, according to her

family.

She was simply teaching

people journalism, as I understand

it.

In the last few days, she was

brought back to court and told Mr

Johnson's comments shed new light on

her case and proved she was not on

holiday. It is feared Iran may now

increase her sentence.

He needs to

make a clear statement that she was

not working training journalists.

She was on holiday. She is innocent

of the association. We have made it

very clear for a long time, she is

not being held because of anything

she has done, she is not.

The

Foreign Office says Boris Johnson

will be in touch with the Iranian

Foreign Minister to ensure his

comments are not misrepresented.

Victoria will be talking to the

husband of Nazanin Zaghari-Ratcliffe

in the next hour.

The Prime Minister has asked

for the ministerial code of conduct

to be tightened after an MP

apologised for holding secret

meetings with Israeli

officials during the summer.

Priti Patel - the International

Development Secretary -

apologised for not informing

the Foreign Office and suggesting

Boris Johnson knew in

advance of the visit.

Labour said the "shocking" admission

warranted a Cabinet Office inquiry.

The Prime Minister is calling

for a new culture of respect

after a string of sexual harassment

claims at Westminster.

She's been meeting leaders from all

parties to talk about improving

the complaints procedure.

Theresa May's described plans

for a new grievance procedure

for parliamentary staff

as an important step forward.

The Government is being warned that

foodbanks could struggle to meet

demand this winter unless urgent

action is taken to improve

Universal Credit.

The Trussell Trust -

which is the Uks biggest

foodbank operator -

says areas where Universal Credit

has been in place for six months

have seen a 30% increase in demand

on the previous year.

The Government says it's

misleading to link foodbank

usage to any one issue.

A baby Javan Gibbon has been born in

the wild, the first born to parents

rescued from the pet trade.

Victoria Gill reports.

In this protected rainforest

in Indonesia, conservationists

introduced me to a very special

family.

These are Javan gibbons.

They were released here by a team

who rescued them from the pet trade.

Now they have settled

into their new home

and have just had a baby.

That six-month-old baby is the first

baby Javan gibbon to be born

in the wild from rehabilitated

and rereleased parents.

Both parents started their lives

in cages in the pet trade.

Now they're living wild.

There are a family.

But some gibbons are not so lucky.

They are still sometimes taken

from the wild and sold as pets.

Researchers say the trade is now

happening more online,

sometimes on social media.

We found this video of a gibbon

for sale on Facebook.

And British researchers

who are studying the pet trade

showed me videos and pictures posted

by Indonesian pet shops including

this one of a baby Javan gibbon.

It's illegal to sell

these endangered animals.

And gibbons are not the only

type of ape affected.

These baby orangutans

were also rescued and are now

being cared for at a sanctuary.

Apes are very intelligent.

Being taken from their family

to be someone's pet

is frightening for them.

He was found in Jakarta in a bus

in a postal package.

Someone was posting her?

Exactly, yes.

It's horrific that

this is happening.

When they found her,

she was traumatised.

It was really difficult

for us to get her going.

These youngsters are now learning

to live in the trees so they can one

day go back to the forest.

Facebook told us they had removed

the video we found and they said

they wanted to help tackle

the illegal online trade

in protected wildlife.

Conservationists here want to fight

the trade too and they want to bring

more of these gibbons out of cages

and back into the wild

where they belong.

That's a summary of the latest BBC

News - more at 9.30.

Let's get some sport.

West Ham have a new manager. Why

have they hired David Moyes? They

are looking for a safe pair of hands

and someone they believe can turn

around their Premier League season.

They have only won two matches, down

in the relegation zone, and they

have said in a statement saying they

have appointed David Moyes, they are

looking for someone with long

Premier League experience who can

bring a steady head to the job. They

believe David Moyes is the right man

for the job. Negotiations seem to

have progressed pretty smoothly

yesterday after they sacked Slaven

Bilic as their boss, so they have

got the former Everton, Manchester

United and Sunderland man in on a

two and a half year contract with a

break clause at the end of the

season. They will be waiting to see

whether he can turn the season

around. It is thought he will start

with training this afternoon and he

has already posted a video on West

Ham's Twitter feed

talking about how much he is looking

forward to the job.

I am really

looking forward to meeting the

supporters, being in the stadium

with

them, looking forward to seeing them

get right behind the team and my

team also.

We need the support, we

need everybody with us. It is a big

job we have in hand now. I am sure

with everybody together, we can get

the right results between now and

the end of the season. By the looks

of the video, they may have had

David Moyes in the wings for some

time before they sacked Slaven

Bilic! Slaven Bilic said he was

expecting it, no hard feelings. His

friend Ian Wright said he was

pleased for Slaven Bilic because

just being one game away from losing

his job for the last however long it

has taken a toll on his mental

health. Probably the best thing for

him.

As a friend, I know him very

well, I am actually pleased. Pleased

for him knowing him and what he has

been going through the last couple

of years especially, especially

since the new stadium and everything

like that. I think for himself and

his health, he needs a break from

it. You cannot work like that. You

are always a couple of games from

the sack. I am just pleased now for

his sake that he can get a break

from it and get on with it.

West Ham

fans as well pretty pleased to see

the back Slaven Bilic. But not that

excited about the arrival of David

Moyes. One online poll, 90% said

they would prefer to see a much more

progressive manager but it may

sweeten the pill for them if he

brings in Stuart Pearce as his

number two. Very popular figure at

West Ham and among the fans as well.

Perhaps we will see him as part of

David Moyes' team and of course, if

David Moyes can turn the season

around, perhaps they will feel more

positive about him.

Stuart Pearce,

he would inspire some of the

players, I think. Again on Twitter,

loads of West Ham fans saying, how

is David Moyes the right man when he

took down Sunderland? Other saying

that no one could have kept

Sunderland up. Cricket, build up to

the Ashes, tricky for the England

team, another blow?

Another big name

out of England's ashes squad, the

seam bowler Steven Finn, a tear to

the cartilage in his knee that he

picked up in training. Travelled out

to Australia, got the injury, it

just seems extra cruel. He will fly

UK in the 48 hours and he will see a

specialist to ascertain whether he

needs an operation. They already

without Ben Stokes after the

incident outside a Bristol

nightclub. Now Steven Finn missing

as well. Pessimists owing England

are staring down the barrel of an

ashes whitewash.

Thank you.

If you're black - you're eight times

more likely to be stopped

and searched by a police officer

than any other ethnic group.

Although it has been used around

300,000 times across England

and Wales in the past year,

only 17% of those lead

to an actual arrest.

For innocent people being stopped

in the street can be

scary and intimidating

and for some, it can lead

to distrust of police officers.

The country's biggest force,

the Metropolitan Police,

say its vital to reduce knife crime.

21 teenagers have been

stabbed to death in london

21 teenagers have been

stabbed to death in London

alone so far this year.

Our reporter Noel Phillips

was stopped and searched twice

within a few months.

After he complained about his

treatment the Met apologised.

Here's a film he made about it.

I'm sure the officer

has explained to you,

you're being searched

because there's been

an incident where someone has

produced a flick knife.

A glimpse into one of

the police's most controversial

powers, stop and search.

I think it is down to how

you dress and your race.

I wouldn't blanket so we are looking

to stop more black people

or young black men.

Your behaviour, on your bike...

I've been stopped and searched twice

in the last few months.

Stay still.

We also hear claims about officers

abusing their powers.

I've seen many police officers stop

people that I would be can consider

to be based on their racial

prejudices because of

the colour of their skin.

I think it is a really useful tool

when properly targeted,

when properly focused

when there are good grounds.

But that's not always the case give

people like me who have been

on the receiving end

of being stopped and searched,

can often leave you feeling

victimised or, in some cases,

like me who have been

on the receiving end up

According to Home Office figures, if

you are black you are eight times

more likely to be stopped and

searched compared to any other

ethnic group.

I have explained it to you though.

I

have been stopped over 125 times in

my lifetime. Ken was stopped at the

age of 17. He is a youth mentor.

It

made me an angry man. It made me see

the police as the enemy. I made a

mistake, but it doesn't mean that

you young men have to make the same

mistake that I have made.

How can

the police stop and searching?

The

way they can stop the police

stopping us unnecessarily is by

holding them to account. Just

because you have got stop and search

it doesn't mean you have done

anything bad.

The police have a job

to do. There are bad guys out there?

I accept that stop and search is one

of the tools in the armour of the

police to be used. Since stop and

search came out of a racist law, it

is not surprising 40 years on, we

are still getting this

disproportionality that's still

here.

A quarter of a century ago,

riots in Brixton led to the end of

the laws which allowed police to

stop and arrest anyone on suspicion,

but it was widely believed it was

used by officers to harass young

black men and opinion is divided as

to whether much has changed since

then.

The amount of times I see

black young guys going from school

and getting stopped and searched is

just frustrating.

Barry is 14 and

says his first contact with the

police was when he was searched on

his way home from school six months

ago.

I was about to go home. I was

playing with my keys. I was feeling

bored and I accidentally dropped my

keys near the police station and

then some police they came over.

They said because at the time I had

a bag as well. So, they said can you

They said because at the time I had

a bag as well. So, they said can you

empty your bag

I've been stopped and searched once

when I was 12 last year

I was on my way to training

and I was at the bus stop waiting

for my bus and two police officers

approached me and they said I match

the description of something

that had happened.

I've been stopped a lot of times

when I was young.

Whilst they've never been

in trouble with the police,

26-year-old Ahmed has.

He said he used to be

part of a gang.

Do you think you were stopped

because of the way you looked

or maybe because of

what you were wearing?

The way I looked

on what I was wearing.

My colour was the main

thing I got stopped for.

Do you think it's really

just down to that?

Yes.

Why?

I've been stopped over at 70 times

because of my colour.

Even now I do something good

for the community

I still get stopped.

Don't you accept the police

have a job to do and they have

to try and keep people safe?

Yes, they have a job

to do and I understand,

but there's better things to do

than search me.

What do you think the police can do

to make stop and search more

effective so people like you,

who aren't criminals,

who aren't doing bad things,

aren't being stopped?

Do their job properly.

Simple as that.

Do your job properly.

Know people's rights.

Do your job properly.

I also know what it feels like to be

stopped and searched.

In fact, the most recent is at this

very spot where I'm standing.

Now I remember four plain-clothed

officers approaching me.

It was all so sudden,

all so unexpected.

They asked me what I was doing.

I pointed in that direction and said

I was on my way home,

and yet I was still searched.

There's been drug

dealing on this estate.

We've seen people stop,

they run away from us.

We've arrested people for cannabis.

Your behaviour, how

you was on your bike,...

Sorry, I'm allowed to film.

Stay still.

At that point, the officer

took my phone and stopped me

recording what was happening

and I was detained and searched.

We're going to put some gloves on.

OK.

The Misuse of Drugs Act power

was used to search me,

that's despite me never having used

drugs in my entire life.

Can you stay still?

I am, I am.

After challenging the police

on their grounds for searching me

I was given an apology

for what happened and was invited

to go out on patrol

with their officers to see how

they use their stop

and search powers.

This month in Hackney through stop

and search, we've removed

eight weapons off people.

We've actually taken as weapons off

the street and that prevents them

being used in what could be murders.

Secondly, if people know

that the police are out there making

use of stop and search powers,

it acts as a deterrent

for people to carry weapons.

Within minutes we receive reports

of a man threatening to stab a woman

with a knife in a nearby park

in Hackney, North London.

Received.

Do we know what sort

of knife it was?

All we've got is this park,

so we're just going to see if anyone

that matches the description.

You're looking for a tall,

slim-build black man

with a salt-and-pepper moustache.

Would there be any doubt

in your mind if you do see this man

whether he needs to be

searched or not?

It's about having a suspicion.

So at the moment, with

the information that I've got,

if we found someone

that closely matches

that description, yes,

I have a suspicion he might be

carrying a knife.

Officers were unable to locate

the man who reportedly had a knife

but across the UK knife

crime is on the rise,

especially in London.

For all the crit sisms about stop

and search, the Met point to the

statistics, 150 people were stabbed

in the capital and last year that

figure rose to more than 1200. The

figures I know would suggest that

the majority of those involved in

knife

the majority of those involved in

knife crime are young, They are

almost all men.

There is a high

proportion that are black and ethnic

minority than not. We look at maybe

some of our activities to target

gang members and you look at the

make up of those gangs. That could

be another reason or the

demographics of any particular part

of London.

The person with a knife

punched the informant in the face.

So we are going to a call to a shop

down in the south of borrow. There

is a group of youths in the shop and

the shop owner asked them to move.

One of them pulled a knife out and

threatened him with it. It is a

white, 13 to 14-year-old, grey

tracksuit, President Hollande hair.

So we have got, I think, we have got

three units going to this call and

CCTV looking. The officer has

explained you are being searched

because someone produced a flick

knife.

Officers stop a 16-year-old

who matches the description. But his

15-year-old friend who, is black, is

being arrested.

Possession of Class

B drugs. We are searching under

PACE. A flick knife is a weapon, but

we found drugs on this boy. Sew has

been arrested. The other one hasn't

got a knife and nothing illegal. We

will get his details and he will be

on his way.

Now these officers are

keen for us to see that the Met

wants to change the public's

opinions about stop and search, for

decades the force faced accusations

of racism, but for there to be

change, there has to be trust. Do

you think black people have to just

accept the fact that they will be

stopped and searched because it's an

effective way in tackling knife and

violent crime?

We are not looking to

blanket search young men. We are

looking to search gang members and

people who matches the suspect. If

we see someone that matches that

description, they will be searched.

As was the case today. That's what

we operate on. We don't generalise

and we don't blank sercht people

based on their gender or age or

ethnicity. It is not a case that all

black men have to accept they will

be searched.

Adam spent time on the

Met Police. He says he witnessed

officers deliberately searching

young black men.

It permeates the he

entire police service at every

level. Ultimately, racism within the

Metropolitan Police is a massive

issue. That infects every, it

infects the police at every level.

What were some of the things you

saw?

I have seen many police

officers stop people that what I

consider would be based on their

racial prejudices because of the

colour of their skin and even when

we were training to be police

officers, I remember that we had one

particular trainer who was very open

in his views. His words were if we

rock up to a call when there is a

group of eight or nine young plaque

guys wearing hoodies, they are going

to get spun and turned over. My

response was why? In this scenario

that you've sort of concocted, there

is no other information other than

the fact that they are young, black

men, and that they are wearing

hoodies and that is the only factor

in your decision making in that they

are going to get searched.

Do I

believe that officers are using

their pour we are inappropriately?

The majority I would say are not

doing that. We act based on the

information we receive and the

individual circumstances we are

responding to.

You accept there is a

small number of officers who are

misusing their powers and it is as a

result of that, that's causing

problems between the police and

certain ethnic communities, isn't it

I am not saying they are misusing

their powers. There were complaints

that have been made that have been

investigated and maybe it has been

found that there weren't the grounds

there for the search, but we are a

massive organisation and some people

will make mistakes or get it wrong.

In the last year the Metropolitan

Police carried out nearly 136 stop

and searches. Down from 152,000 the

year before. The Home Office tells

us stop and search reforms are

working, but are all police forces

across the country using the tactic

fairly? Nick is a former

Leicestershire Police chief

inspector.

I think there are still

police officers across the country

who are misusing their powers, yes.

It's less than it was three or four,

four, five years ago. By misuse,

they haven't got the grounds to use

them or they are using the incorrect

power or they are using, whether it

is conscious or unconscious bias,

prejudice, discrimination...

Since

he was a teenager, Nick has been

stopped and searched more than 30

times whilst off duty. There will be

a lot of people watching who will

find it staggering that somebody

like yourself, a police inspector,

is being stopped and searched?

Yes.

And the interesting comparison is if

I talk to my former colleagues and

ask them how many times they have

been stopped by the police, some

have never been stopped which I

always find amazing because I have

been stopped since I was 17 years

old. So I think it is the

comparison. It's like why is it me?

And why is it not, you know, former

colleagues, who have a different

skin colour to me?

For many young

black men like me, our first

interactions with the police tend to

be to stop and search, which often

leads to no further action because

of a lack of evidence. The police

say they make no apology when it

comes to saving lives.

I have seen

numerous stabbings on the street and

someone has been walking around

carrying a weapon on that person for

that to happen. If we had stopped

and searched them before that, it

could have been avoided. This is why

it is incredibly important and it

does save lives.

The Home Office told us no one

should be stopped because of their

race or ethnicity. They will have to

explain disparities in the areas

because if it is misused, it can

damage policing. Let me read you

these messages. This is from someone

who has not left their name, I grew

up wanting to be a detective, but

being mixed race in south London, I

was not educated about my rights and

I was targeted by the police

constantly from 14. Understandably

savvy job to do, but when you are

stopped and searched multiple times

before you have omitted a crime, you

are put in a box. -- I understand

the police have a job to do. I am a

changed man now, after committing

crime for several years, but I whiz

wonder, what if I had never been

searched all of those times? -- I

always wonder. A metropolitan

officer says, I will not be watching

your programme again. Stop and

search certainly does not target

particular groups of people. Another

says, the conclusion of all of the

black men and boys on your programme

is the Met Police are racially

profile in black people. Another

says, stopping people based on the

way they walk, dress, speak and

indeed there ethnicity or skin

colour is not law enforcement. We

will talk to the father of a teenage

boy who was fatally stabbed in

London earlier this year outside his

school. He believes in stop and

search and says it must continue.

Still to come... Allegations of

harassment at Westminster continue

to emerge, we ask politicians

whether what is being suggested by

Mrs May and other party leaders is

going to be enough to tackle it. We

will be meeting Pride of Britain

Fundraiser of the Year Jake who lost

his wife to cancer and he is hoping

to realise their dream of having a

child through a surrogate. Time for

the latest news.

Leaked documents known

as the Paradise Papers reveal that

Apple moved its profits to Jersey

after a tax loophole

in Ireland was closed.

The arrangement isn't illegal

but means the technology giant saves

billions in corporation tax.

Apple says it remains

the world's largest taxpayer.

The government in Jersey says it

will be investigated.

The files also show Formula 1 world

champion Lewis Hamilton avoided tax

on a £16.5 million luxury jet

by importing it into

the Isle of Man in 2013.

His lawyers say the

process was lawful.

Donald Trump has been greeted with

full ceremony in South Korea on the

latest leg of his tour of East Asia.

His 24-hour visit comes as tensions

remain high on the Korean

peninsular. Speaking at a news

conference in Seoul, President Trump

said he believed his policies

towards North Korea were beginning

to have some impact and he suggested

the North may be persuaded to

negotiate. The husband of a British

woman jailed in Iran has said the

Foreign Secretary, Boris Johnson,

should correct an error he made when

he was talking about the case. Mr

Johnson told MPs that Nazanin

Zaghari-Ratcliffe has been training

journalists. Her husband, Richard,

says she was on holiday. The legal

authorities in Iran have threatened

to increase the five-year sentence

imposed on her. The Prime Minister

has asked for the ministerial code

of conduct to be tightened after an

MP apologised for holding secret

meetings with Israeli officials in

the summer. Priti Patel, the

International Development Secretary,

apologised for not informing the

Foreign Office and suggesting Boris

Johnson knew in advance of the

visit. Labour said the shocking

admission warranted a Cabinet Office

inquiry. That is the summary of the

latest BBC News. Good morning.

Welcome to the programme. Sport

again

. David Moyes is the new West Ham

boss. They sacked Slaven Bilic

yesterday. He has signed a two and a

half year deal. His job is to keep

West Ham in the Premier League.

Steven Finn is that of England's

Ashes tour after tearing cartilage

in his knee. The first Test starts

on the 21st of the month. England

already without Ben Stokes. The race

that stops a nation, the Melbourne

cup in Australia, incredible finish

as the 14-1 shot overtook in the

closing sprint. The trainer of the

winning horse was Joseph O'Brien.

The trainer of the horse he beat to

the line was his father, the best in

the world. Passing from one

generation to the next!

Westminster party leaders have

agreed to introduce a new grievance

procedure for staff to deal

with misconduct allegations.

It follows a week which has seen

allegation after allegation

of sexual harassment and assault

for a number of MPs.

This wave of accusations and

investigations began last month with

the suspension of Labour MP Jared

O'Mara over claims he used

misogynistic and homophobic

comments. Four days later, the

international Trade Minister, Mark

Garnier, is investigated by the

Cabinet Office after admitting

asking his secretary to buy sex

toys. Then came claims in the Times

the man effectively Theresa May's

deputy, Damian Green, fleetingly

touched a younger woman's me and

sent her a suggestive text. The

Cabinet Office launches an

investigation. The first Secretary

of State calls the claims are untrue

and deeply hurtful. The Labour Party

launch an investigation after a

well-known activist said she had

been raped at a party event in 2011

and she was discouraged from

reporting the attack. A day later,

big-name resignation, Sir Michael

Fallon quits as Defence Secretary

saying his behaviour in the past may

have fallen short of standards

expected.

I have behaved in the past

clearly in a way that has

occasionally been below the

standards we require of the Armed

Forces. I do not think it is right

for me to go on as Defence

Secretary, expecting the very

highest standards of our servicemen

and women and failing to meet them

myself.

Last Thursday evening,

Labour suspended the MP Kelvin

Hopkins over allegations of

inappropriate conduct made by a

party activist which he

categorically denies. Friday, it is

the turn of another Labour MP to

deny allegations, Clive Lewis is

being investigated over claims he

groped a woman at the conference.

I

do not as a rule at Labour Party

conference grope people's bottoms.

It is not how I roll, not what I do.

Is the person mistaken? Have I given

them a hug and this has been

misinterpreted? I don't know. All I

know is I would not deliberately do

that.

Tory MP Charlie Elphicke is

suspended a day later after serious

allegations are referred to police.

He denies any wrongdoing. Sunday,

the investigation into Damian Green

widens. Pornography was found on one

of his parliamentary computers in

2008. He describes the claims as

false. Conservative MP then resigns

as government whip after being

accused of making an unwanted path

at a former Olympic rower and

Conservative activists Alex story in

2001. Three Tory MPs are referred to

the party's disciplinary committee

after allegations about their

conduct. Daniel Potter and Daniel

Kochanski deny wrongdoing. Stephen

Crabb admits saying some pretty

outrageous things to a woman after

interviewing her for a job.

Yesterday another claim, the

Conservative Party activist tells

this programme she was raped by

someone more senior in the party but

that her complaints to the House of

Commons authorities were completely

ignored.

I remember the attack

during the attack, I remember the

room disappearing around me and

thinking I was going to die. When he

left the next day, I was at the

police station within an hour.

We can speak now to Ian Blackford,

leader of the SNP in the House

of Commons in Westminster

who was at the meeting

yesterday, the Labour

MP, Catherine West,

who was elected

in 2015, and Alistair Carmichael,

the Liberal Democrat Chief Whip.

He is on his way to the Millbank

Studios. Ian Blackford, do you think

the outcome of the meeting was

enough?

We have agreed we will set

up a working group with that aim we

have a grievance procedures in place

by the beginning of next year, the

outline of what will be proposed has

to come together by the 1st of

December. I think it is important we

work on a cross-party basis. We

should be under no doubt what the

public expects, to show leadership.

How does having a grievance

procedure finally in place stopped

MPs behaving so appallingly?

We have

to set out zero tolerance of bad

behaviour, bad sexual behaviour,

bullion. We have to see it as a

watershed moment, leadership has to

be shown across the political

parties and we have to say anybody

behaving unacceptably, they will pay

a price, there will be consequences.

Anyone that comes across in

constituency offices, they will know

they will be protected, that they

will be encouraged to come forward

with any allegations of bad

behaviour and this will be taken

seriously. This is our one chance to

show we are serious about this, not

just about Parliament, it is about

behaviour right through society and

we have to take leadership on this

and will betide anybody that plays

with that. All political parties

have to accept responsibility.

Are

you satisfied with the grievance

procedure outcome?

We are in the

foothills because we have to then

have the working party looking at

the detail but it is fantastic to

see the party leaders around a table

speaking to each other face-to-face

rather than across the floor of the

Commons and also this is so shocking

and everybody is shocked by it,

right from the journalists who have

been subject to it from time to

time, right through to very serious

sexual assault allegations which are

being looked at by

the police.

Are you confident that

people who work on the parliamentary

estate, whether they be researchers,

activists, lobbyists, journalists,

MPs, Cabinet ministers, how may step

up and behave normally, properly,

and with respect?

They have to.

Are

you confident they can?

Yes. People

have to...

Criminal activity, they

will lose their seats. It is not

criminal activity, just grim

behaviour.

We must make it

absolutely clear society has to

change, the kind of issues that have

come to light not acceptable. This

is the opportunity for politicians

to take a lead and show there has to

be respect. One of the things that

has to come out of this is training,

for 4-star.

What do you mean,

consent classes?

-- 4-star. Consent

classes.

Do you agree?

So many

people come into Parliament from

many different walks of life, many

have never employed anybody, others

are HR managers, a huge gap between

some people coming in...

Wherever

you have come from into Parliament,

you know not to pinch someone's

backside, do you know not to send

them the sexually explicit text when

they have applied for a job,

everybody knows that.

You would have

thought so, but unfortunately, some

have not lived by that code.

Alistair Carmichael has just joined

us. The Chief Whip for the Liberal

Democrats. Good morning. Yesterday

your party suspended an MP and

referred allegations to the police.

An activist claimed Lib Dem HQ

hushed up the rape complaint made

against a party activist. What is

this culture of wanting to push

things up?

You said we had suspended

a Member of Parliament yesterday,

that is not it. The case you are

referring to, an allegation of a

rape was made and that was passed on

to the police. I do not think it is

fair to characterise that as some

sort of cover-up.

Right, OK. There

is a desire, you have to

acknowledge... As the Chief Whip,

there was a desire, not just the

Chief Whip of the Lib Dems, but

there is a desire to protect the

party rather than show duty of care

to individuals?

No, there is no

doubt this has been... That has

perhaps been the way business has

been done in the House of Commons in

the past and we have all in our

different parties had instances of

cases where it could have been done

better. I think the message that

came very clearly from yesterday's

meeting is that what ever has been

done in the past, whatever the

inadequacies of that, we have all

learned at different times, in my

party, very robust procedures in

case a couple of years ago, that the

culture has changed and people who

have suffered this treatment in the

past or might suffer it now, they

should feel able to come forward and

report it in the confidence the

investigation will be proper and

robust.

Does that mean you are

saying that you do not have

information about the misdemeanours

of MPs that you are keeping to

yourself in order to put pressure on

them at some point to vote a

particular way on an issue?

Blackmail?

Absolutely not. There has

been no time where I have ever used

information I have held about

somebody's misdemeanours in order to

get them to behave in a certain way.

That has not been the way we have

done business.

If somebody came to you and

suggested that someone senior in the

Liberal Democrats had sexually

harassed them. What would you do

with that information?

There is a

process to be gone through here. In

the Liberal Democrats we have a

pastoral care officer whose job it

is to take complaints like that to

deal with them, either within the

party or if it involves a case of

serious criminal behaviour, they

have to help that person make

complaint to the person.

-- police.

The individual should probably be

suspended in the meantime.

Yes. If

they are a party member, they should

be suspended.

There seems to be an

issue regarding alcohol according to

a come we spoke to who said she had

seen women plied with drink in the

Parliamentary bars and women were

treated as meat. Is that fair?

Well,

I think some of the bars should

close. We should have strangers

where you can invite a um can have

constituents in for a friendly pint

and it is well managed that bar, but

some of the others, like the sports

and social, why people can't go out

of Parliament and have their drink

out there and then it is not a

Parliamentary problem.

So just push

it somewhere else?

Once you are out

there, you have police. You have

licensing regulations and so on. At

the moment...

How many bars are

theren ot Parliamentary estate?

There are a number of bars. We have

to clean up our act.

Do you agree,

close them all, apart from one?

There is an issue with sports and

social. I don't like sports and

social. I never go there. The

atmosphere about the place is

something I would question.

It is

aggressive.

Sorry, it is aggressive?

You walk in and it feels like an old

boozer. It is not a workplace. How

many people is there a bar in the

BBC where your people can pop down

for a drink after this show, have a

drink and come back to work?

It is

not modern. Some of our audience say

take away the subsidy.

I don't think

any Parliamentarian wants to be in a

environment where it is being

subsidised.

Change it then. Don't

just make the point, do something.

That's what we did yesterday by

setting up this working group. We

need to move ahead quickly and we

need to make sure that we can be a

modern people that treats people

with respect. It has to be

protecting the rights of all our

members. This is the opportunity to

get this right and if we don't do

harks the public will judge us and

judge us rightly on the failure to

act in an appropriate manner. With

he need to make sure that people are

protected and we take a lead through

society.

I'm told there is a sign

outside the sports bar, what happens

here stays here. Violators will be

shot.

This goes back to the culture.

We want to have from what I can see

the party leaders sitting around the

table which they haven't done on

Northern Ireland or Brexit or any of

the other things which are

happening, they are doing it because

we have to take responsibility now.

And we have to change the culture.

OK. Thank you all. Thank you very

much. Catherine, Ian, and Allister.

Thank you.

Coming up:

We'll be talking to two people

who receive Universal Credit

as the Government is being warned

that foodbanks could struggle

to meet demand this winter

unless urgent action is taken.

A husband who lost his wife

to cancer is hoping to realise

their dream of having a child

through a surrogate.

Emmy Coates died in June, just 18

months after she'd been diagnosed

with thyroid cancer.

She was 31.

She'd blogged about her dream

of becoming a mum and said husband

Jake would be the

"best dad in the world".

They'd discovered

they were pregnant with a surrogate

just weeks before her death.

Together, Emmy and Jake had

raised over £140,000

for the Royal Marsden Hospital

in London, by cycling across Europe

and tonight, on ITV,

you'll be able to see Jake pick

up his Daily Mirror Pride

of Britain Award for

Fundraiser of the Year.

She will kill me for saying it, but

there is one nurse we named our

tandem after called Tara Hurly who

an angel from heaven who has given

me sop much strength and she gave

Emmy so many smiles and so much

laughter and the Royal Marsden

Hospital is the most incredible

place and I feel very honoured...

APPLAUSE

Well, fi guess they just don't make

gentlemen like you anymore. No, I

think they broke the mould when they

made him. I just want to

congratulate you because you really,

you really, really, really, deserve

this award.

APPLAUSE

Thank you, Amanda. Thank you, Joan

and congratulations once again.

APPLAUSE

To Emmy and Jake Coates.

APPLAUSE

And Jake joins us now.

How are you doing?

I was getting

emotional hearing you talk about it.

It is quite close sometimes.

Of

course. I'm going to ask you about

Emmy and tell our audience when you

first met her?

We met when we were

11 years old. We met 24 days to the

day we got marred kid and we went to

secondary school in Hereford

Cathedral.

When you were 13 you

said, you said that she was your

lobster. What did you mean?

That

refers to a wonderful Friends

episode where Phoebe remarks on Ross

and Rachel as being lobsters and

apparently lobsters mate for life.

So my point to that was that, you

know, we were always kind of meant

to be and we would always be

together.

I mean you did split up, but then

you got back together a decade

later. And you knew you were

planning on proposing when you

discovered a lump in her neck, is

that right?

Yes. So, we really

hadn't been back in touch very long.

We got back in touch in October

2015, over social media. I was in

Australia working as a doctor. I

came back to visit at Christmas and

she came out in the February half

term and over that time, I was so

certain that this was exactly what I

wanted and you know, I thought it

would be the best thing, that I

started planning the proposal,

buying the ring and I planned to

propose in March, in the Philippines

on holiday, a wonderful holiday, but

when she came out in February, I

have got this muscle in my neck

would you mind giving me a massage

and it was just straightaway, she

had these very rubbery kind of bunch

of grape limpth nodes innier neck,

you are taught at med school, they

are a sign of badness. It doesn't

mean thyroid cancer, but it often

means something nasty.

You were

worried straightaway. Your concerns

were right. How shocking was it for

you both to receive that news?

Yeah,

that was pretty awful. I sent, I

said go, back have a neck biopsy.

She went back and they rushed it and

did it within a couple of weeks. The

results came back but because I knew

it had spread to the limpth nodes, I

knew it was bad. I flew back the

moment she got the diagnosis and it

was only, it was very quick from

then on really. She had been waiting

a long time. She had been having

symptom for a long time, almost two

years, but once we got that, jumped

that hurdle, everything just kind of

fell like dominoes and we were

referred to the Royal Marsden very

quickly and I can't even begin

actually, it breaks my heart now

thinking about those days when she

was diagnosed because it was a

really tough time.

One of the things that stands out

and there are many about Emmy is

that she, it seemed like she wanted

to confront it.

Yes.

And with the

time that was left, get on with it

and live life?

Yeah. I think that

was it. I think that's the thing,

that's garnered the most support

from people and the public, one

thing was raising awareness of cans

nears young people, and raising

money for an amazing place like the

royal marred den, but she ended up

kind of with her blog and with her

outlook in life, her attitude to the

cancer, this overwhelming adversity

was so incredible. I think she

pulled everybody else with her,

along with her, she certainly pulled

me along. She gave me the confidence

to keep going and I think much of

the 18 months when she was ill, we

lived in denial because I think we

both thought she would have a lot

longer really. They gave her a 10%

prognosis of living five years. It

wasn't a question that she was going

to be that 5%, she had the gumption

and belief.

You did this magnificent

cycle ride to raise all this money.

But that, that must have been really

challenging at times particularly

for her, obviously?

Yeah. You

wouldn't have known it though.

Really.

She was so strong. She was

very gifted athlete anyway. But she,

I mean, on a tandem, you are quite

close to each other and she had her

head or face about a foot away from

my bum more about four weeks.

She

must have loved it.

Yeah, but you

know, we had battling winds and rain

the whole time and she didn't

complain once. She was amazing.

Did

fund-raising help both of you?

Yeah.

Undoubtedly. Over that period of

time we gave ourselves lots of

things to focus on. We got married.

It was a huge thing. Having a kind

of small steps, thinking about

things a few months away, maybe a

holiday or something to tick off the

bucket list and the fund-raising was

that. The block and the

fund-raising, that whole kind of

thing that grew was something that

really gave us both a lot of

strength and the fund raiding, when

you see it ticking over and so many

people also fund raiding on you are

behalf. This is thanks to everybody

really who has done so much for us.

So that gave her so much positive

energy.

Before Emmy died, you made this

incredible decision to try and have

a baby using the eggs that she had

frozen before chemotherapy had begun

and using a surrogate and actually

before she died, the surrogate was

pregnant?

Yes, that's right. So,

about two weeks before she passed

away, when Emmy was kind of last

fully with us, compus mentus, we had

a positive pregnancy test, we had

three. Liz came to our house and it

was a wonderful day. Emmy, we were

so rushed off our feet over the

previous weeks, she had nothing

left. So by the time we had the

pregnancy test back positive, it was

only half an hour, she was falling

asleep. She was fully empty. She had

nothing left. And then

unfortunately, I didn't see it

coming. I mean in retrospect having

looked at her and how frail she had

become, I should have, but she just

had become very, very weak and she,

it had just come after a course of

radiotherapy and afterwards you get

tired, but she didn't quite wake up

this time and then rushed her back

to hospital. There was nothing

acutely different, it was just

progression and we decided, I

decided to get her home. She wanted

to go home and I didn't want her

dying in hospital. So we took her

home.

It is so upsetting. But she

knew the surrogate was pregnant.

That's right. That was huge. That

was massive for her.

But sadly the

pregnancy was ectopic and the baby

lost, but you are going to try

again.

That's right. That was a

really tough time. Afterwards,

feeling numb and not knowing what

was going on, Liz the surrogate who

is just an angle said she had an

ectopic and we spent a couple of

days in hospital dealing with that,

but it was never a question in my

mind that I would do it again and

Liz as well has been amazing. She

has come forward and said, I would

love to do this again for you.

You told your story to the Daily

Mirror. I wonder what you think

about the future.

It's, I guess, so

uncertain. I don't want to breathe

too heavily because I so desperately

want this to happen. You are in the

lap of the gods as it were, if this

can happen, it would be the most

amazing thing. To have a little part

of Emmy, it would mean everything

because at times it has been really

dark and having something to kind of

focus on the future would be

massive. I know how much Emmy wanted

it and I want it for her.

Thank you

very much.

Thank you.

Thank you,

Jake. Thank you for coming in.

Well done on the award.

Thank you

very much.

Emmy's blog, people can go to it and

see her writing?

Absolutely. This is

what I want to try and do, keep the

message alive. She had a motto which

was smile, love and be kind. It was

really simple, but people latched on

to it.

Say it again.

Smile, love and

be kind. People re-evaluated their

own lives, not just their health,

what can they do differently, if she

can do it facing what she faced what

excuse do we have to worry and kind

of feel sorry for ourselves, you

know. It is a massive privilege to

be able to take that message on and

keep that message alive.

Thank you

very much, Jake. Thank you for

telling us about Emmy.

You can watch the Pride of Britain

Awards tonight at 8pm on ITV.

Let's get the latest weather update.

That has not been the way we have

done business.

Heavy rain this morning in

Queensbury not too far from

Edinburgh, it has been wet. Also

went across Cumbria, a band of rain

sinking south. Behind it, turning

colder. Temperatures at the moment

in Belfast, six. We started off with

higher values but as the cold front

went through, the temperature

dropped. Temperatures holding true

around the band of rain. Some of the

rain has been heavy, a lot of

surface water and spray on the

roads. The band will continue to

journey slowly south-east through

the day. Ahead of it, quite a lot of

cloud, showers, blustery. Behind it,

cloud but brightening up with

sunshine and showers across Scotland

and Northern Ireland. Into the

afternoon, we still will have the

band of rain across Yorkshire,

Lincolnshire, Derbyshire, the

Midlands, ahead of it, still a fair

bit of cloud, showers, and

temperatures still in double

figures. Around the band, it will be

blustery, gusty winds along the

south coast, and behind the band,

brighter spells, some sunshine and a

few showers. This afternoon across

much of Wales, showers, sunshine

coming out across western parts of

Wales. Northern Ireland, a lot of

sunshine with some showers in the

West. Some of those are likely to be

heavy and possibly thundery. As they

are across western parts of

Scotland. The rest of Scotland, dry

afternoon with lengthy sunny spells.

Temperature wise, in Manchester,

about 11 degrees. As the band of

rain goes through, we are looking at

eight this afternoon. This evening

and overnight, the band of rain

continues to drift south-east as a

weakening feature. Behind it,

clearing skies, cold night. In rural

areas, it will be lower, so we could

be looking at temperatures well

below freezing for some with a touch

of frost and patchy mist and fog.

Tomorrow, the remnants of today's

front slowly clearing, high pressure

still with us, and other weather

front coming in from the West

introducing wet and windy conditions

again with gales in the north-west

but a lot of dry and sunny weather.

In the south-east, a bit more cloud

and temperatures here up to 11.

Hello it's Tuesday, it's 10 o'clock,

I'm Victoria Derbyshire.

This morning...

the controversial policy

of stop and search -

is it an important measure

in tackling knife crime or does it

just lead to alienation

of the black community?

I've been stopped over 70 times

because of my colour.

Even now I do something good

for the community, I get stopped.

Our report in the next

hour and really keen

to hear your experiences too.

We will speak to someone who's son

was stabbed to death. Plus, a woman

seeking a

was stabbed to death. Plus, a woman

seeking a private rain prosecution

tells this programme she hopes to

lead the way for those let down by

the courts.

When I worked up, I had

never seen him before and I was on a

hotel bed. I woke up cold, with a

sheet on me that had a really

particular texture to it and I knew

it wasn't mine.

Did you have any

clothes on?

No, I was completely

naked. You can hear her interview

before 11. And foodbanks could

struggle to meet demand this winter

unless urgent action is taken to

improve Universal Credit. We will

hear from those affected.

The latest news now with Rebecca.

Leaked documents analysed by the

BBC's Panorama and the international

consortium of investigative

journalists reveal Apple moved

profits to Jersey after a tax

loophole in Ireland was close. The

arrangement isn't illegal, but it

means the technology giant saves

billions in corporation tax. Apple

says it remains the world's largest

taxpayer. The files also showed

Formula 1 world champion Lewis

Hamilton avoided tax on a luxury jet

he bought by importing it to the

Isle of Man. Our economics

correspondent has more.

COMMENTATOR:

Hamilton

is world champion...

Five years ago, Lewis Hamilton

bought his own luxury jet

worth £16.5 million.

It was something he'd always wanted.

This is your plane.

If I get a plane, I'm

going to pimp it out?

Paint it red, yeah?

Exactly.

In January, 2013, the Formula 1

champion landed his new private

plane at the Isle of Man's airport,

importing it there.

Isle of Man customs officials

met him at 6:15am to finalise

the paperwork and sign off on a VAT

refund of £3.3 million.

I can't believe I have my own plane

still, after all these years.

Under EU rules, you're only meant

to get a refund if the jet's used

for commercial purposes,

but the documents suggest Hamilton

was planning to spend a third

of his flying time on personal use,

and he's not alone.

The leaks also show the Isle of Man

paid £790 million in VAT refunds

to jet-leasing companies.

If they're using it for private

purposes, the fact that all this

money is being refunded

is quite shocking.

You should not be getting VAT back

if it's private usage

and you're getting VAT back.

Mr Hamilton's lawyer said

the arrangement was lawful.

The documents also reveal how

the iPhone maker Apple used

a British Crown dependency

to keep its tax bill down.

We pay all the taxes we owe,

every single dollar.

We not only comply with

the laws, but we comply

with the spirit of the laws.

We don't depend on tax gimmicks.

In 2014, Ireland announced

it would ban companies

with no tax residency.

That meant Apple needed a tax

residency for its lucrative

Irish subsidiaries fast,

so it sent out a questionnaire

courting tax havens and it chose

Jersey, where its $261 billion pile

of cash from selling phones

and iPads is now tax resident.

Apple said the structure hadn't

lowered its taxes and it remained

the world's largest taxpayer.

Andy Verity, BBC News.

The Jersey government have

responded. In a statement, they say,

Jersey does not want abusive tax

avoidance schemes operating in the

island and it expects financial

service providers to abide by a

voluntary code to say they will not

take on this kind of business. The

allegations will be investigated and

we are asking the ICI J to provide

relevant documents to support this

action. The husband of a British

Iranian woman jailed in Iran has

urged the Foreign Secretary, Boris

Johnson, to attract in Parliament

and error he made in talking about

the case. Mr Johnson told MPs

Nazanin Zaghari-Ratcliffe had been

training journalists. Her husband,

Richard, said she was on holiday.

The legal authorities in Iran have

threatened to increase the five-year

sentence imposed on her. Victoria

will be talking to Richard, the

husband of the British woman jailed

in Iran, at 10:25am. The Prime

Minister has asked for the

ministerial code of conduct to be

tightened after an MP apologised for

holding secret meetings with Israeli

officials in the summer.

Priti Patel - the International

Development Secretary -

apologised for not informing

the Foreign Office and suggesting

Boris Johnson knew in

advance of the visit.

Labour said the "shocking" admission

warranted a Cabinet Office inquiry.

US President Donald Trump has

been greeted with full

ceremony in South Korea,

on the latest leg of

his tour of East Asia.

His 24-hour visit comes as tensions

remain high on the Korean peninsula.

President Trump has said he is

hopeful North Korea can be persuaded

to enter into negotiations but he

also warned the north America was

prepared to use its military might

to defend itself against aggression,

if it had to.

North Korea is a

worldwide threat that requires

worldwide action. We call on every

responsible nation, including China

and Russia, to demand that the North

Korean regime end its nuclear

weapons and its missile programmes

and live in peace. As the South

Korean people know so well, it is

time to act with urgency and with

great determination.

That is a

summary of the latest BBC News. More

at 10:30am. An e-mail from Mark, it

is politically correct programmes

like yours which want everyone to

think they are a victim which has

directly led to an increase in knife

attacks and acid attacks. I would

rather my 16-year-old son be stopped

and searched every day than the --

and be safe. Leftist propaganda

shows like yours are making it more

difficult for the police. An

ex-police officer says they have had

16 years experience, many serious

issues with the Met Police, one of

which is trust. There is no trust.

Police officers do not trust other

police officers so how can members

of the public reasonably trust them?

Keep those coming in, a further

conversation about stop and search

after 10:30am. Send me an e-mail,

Facebook, WhatsApp, and if you are