02/06/2014 BBC Oxford News

Good evening. That's all from us.

South Central Ambulance Service has apologised

for what's been described as a serious breach of sensitive data.

Personal information relating to nearly three thousand staff has been

mistakenly published on the internet.

The confidential records include people's names,

their nationalities and religion ` and even their sexual orientation.

This wasn't the result of clever computer hacking.

It's thought this is more likely to be the result of human error,

someone mistakenly picked the wrong document to attach to the website.

What's on that document is very confidential information, the kind

we're all often asked to give on various forms that we fill out.

These forms were filled out by all the South Central Ambulance

This isn't the first time we've heard

about this happening. Experts say it can be hard to prevent.

You can't withdraw that information, but this is way we have strong data

protection rules and laws that are supposed to be enforced because it

is only by having sanctions if information is lost we can enforce

that people adhere to these tricky standards.

The document has been taken down, says that they've already drafted an

The document has been taken down, they say they have written to those

affected. A man's being questioned

in connection with the sexual assault of an 11`year`old

girl in West Oxfordshire. Part of the site at Long Hanborough

near Witney was cordoned off A friend

of the girl alerted some people nearby, and a man was detained

at the scene until police arrived. Stillbirths ` when a baby dies

in the womb ` are devastating for families who often never know

the reason why it happened. One mother ` who's been through

the trauma ` is supporting efforts not be treated in a

"decent and reverent manner" if the Less than half of people with

a disability have a job. One charity says employers need

to do more to change that. Tom Turrell has been talking to

a student from Oxfordshire about her experience of trying to find

work, when she's visually impaired. For student Sophie the

world looks a very different place. I can't see anything in the middle

of my eyesight, I can any see things But her visual impairment doesn't

seem to have held her back. She's just

about to start an internship at Barclays Bank in the City

of London having just sat her finals But despite her obvious successes

she says getting a job wasn't easy. The biggest struggle I had this year

was finding time to apply for a job. Because my work takes a lot longer,

not being able to see so well, trying to find time on top of that

was a struggle, I was starting to find it

demoralising trying to motivate The race for an internship is tough

but fewer than half of all disabled When working with us quite closely

they realise that it isn't difficult to support people if you plan on the

right way and the financial costs are not that expensive. The

University of Oxford says changes possible. It claims its students are

just as likely to get a job as their able`bodied ones. What is the

secret? I think it is the whole attitude of

mind from the beginning, as we treat them the same, in terms of coming

into any event, but we lay on special programmes for them in terms

of to look after them and work with

them. Sophie starts at Barclays

in just a few weeks' time but if others are to follow

in her footsteps then it seems Alexis is on the way with

the regional weather forecast. We're back

in BBC Breakfast tomorrow morning. It'll be a night of showers so

showers continue through the course of the night, outbreaks of rain,

patchy drizzle at times, where we don't have rain, the risk of cloud

and missed. Lows of don't have rain, the risk of cloud

and missed. Lows of 12 to 13 Celsius. Tomorrow, we start on a

damp notes, drizzle at first, around mid`morning we will see the cloud

breaking and with sunny spells that may trigger one or two thundery

downpours through the afternoon. Some dry periods as well. Sunny

spells with highs of 17 or 18. It stays and settled for the rest of

the week, the driest day will be Thursday, heavy rain on

week of weather. Peter Gibbs has more in the National forecast.

The broad-scale weather patterns are reasonably clear. Tomorrow we are

talking about showers and bake are always hit and miss. But lengthy dry

spells in most places and some sunshine breaking through. Heavy

showers this evening running up through the Midlands into northern

England. They will move away but more showers popping up almost

anywhere overnight. Cloudy skies and a mild and muggy night. Temperature

no lower than 12 to 14 degrees. Mr round as well. Grey start across

Scotland. Potential for heavy bursts of rain. Across Northern Ireland,

showers more scattered. That will be the case for much of the day. Sharp

showers across northern England early on. Great skies elsewhere but

across most of Wales, southern England, if you do get wet on your

journey to work, you can count yourself unlucky because dry weather

should