19/08/2014 BBC Points West

Good evening. That's all from us.

Six people have been taken to hospital after a coach`load

of families heading to Weston`super`beach crashed on the M5

The stretch of road had to be closed for several hours.

Police say the outcome could have been very

different if the passengers weren't wearing their seatbelts.

Pushchairs and prams in a storage area torn open

This coach was carrying young children and their parents

from the Midlands to Weston super Mare when it came off the road,

ending up front first in a ditch ` after tumbling several times with

Barinder was taking her two children for a day at the seaside.

The coach left Stourbridge children's centre at 830 this

The coach started to shake, everyone started screaming and then the coach

rolled over. Five passengers were taken to

hospital, The driver has serious back injuries

` the air ambulance was flown in to helpHe was then driven to

Southmead hospital. You can see the coach is missing

most of its Windows, they are trying to pull of where it has come to rest

and get it on a recovery lorry. The need to get it shifted so they can

get it open again. Many passengers were picked up

from a farm beside the motorway and driven back up the M5,

although Barinder's two young boys were too terrified to get

on another coach, and may have other 15 people suspected

of being illegal immigrants have One man has been arrested

and is being held by police. The lorry was stopped

by officers near Ilminster. Those inside have been treated

for suspected dehydration. They told officers they came from

Kashmir and Eritrea and board of the vehicle on the continent. The lorry

caught the ferry from Calais and was heading towards Devon. Drivers on

the 833 alerted officers when they heard the people inside calling for

help and the search operation began. They said they got on at Calais, how

they got to Calais I don't know, but The driver was arrested. He said he

did know there was anybody on board and had run his company to alert

them. Lorry has been impounded while the suspected illegal immigrant are

fed and watered. Immigration officials will decide what happens

to the 15 after they have concluded interviewing them. Police officers

will carry on speaking to the driver and will decide whether it will lead

to a charge. Earlier I spoke to Andrew Wallis `

the chief executive of the Bristol`based charity called

Unseen, which helps victims I began by asking him how the people

found in the lorry will be treated. Tonight they will be given

accommodation, food and water and tomorrow what will happen is they

will be interviewed by police and immigration services to work out

whether they have been trafficked. If they have, they will be put into

a national referral mechanism and they can access the Siri support. ``

necessary support. Are these cases going to become more common?

Unfortunately, they are, the statistics are shown us that the

number of victims is increasing, last year it was by 47%. We know

from reports that the number of people trying to come to the

country. Is this a problem that will continue, due to the situation in

the Middle East? Yes, the problem is you have large chunks of the world

suffering violence, incredible poverty, war and conflict, like the

Middle East. If people say, we can get you out of this situation, to

the west, you can earn good money, that will be a huge draw for people.

They want to come not only to the UK but also Western Europe. Do you

think the authorities have a grip on this situation? It is patchy, there

are still more training and awareness that needs to happen to

identify people correctly and I understand the level of criminality

involved, yes, it is better than it involved, yes, it is better than it

was but there is still room for improvement. Charities like you can

help the police to identify more. We work with the police, educating them

to the needs are, and for them to treat these people as victims. I

applaud with avian and Somerset police have done, they recognise

they have victims of a crime here. Onto football:

We are back tomorrow morning. Now, I leave you with the weather.

A fairly quiet night to come, the showers of earlier have given way to

clear spells and it should stay largely trying to push into the

early hours. The breeze is easing, so it should be a cold one. In the

countryside, we could see 5 degrees. A cold start tomorrow but equally, a

bright one. Still not called north`westerly breeze blowing,

temperatures may get higher than today and still struggling. For

Thursday, thickening cloud and some outbreaks of rain, especially later

in the day. looking at the risk of showers for

Friday though. Good evening. Autumn, August. It's

an easy slip of the tongue to make, but the two do seem mixed up at the

moment. Tomorrow morning, you could be forgiven for thinking it's

October, as you step out the door. It's going to be cold. Why so

chilly, well, because we are drawing the air down from the north and the

brisk breeze dies down. The showers disappear and the temperatures

tumble. Towns and cities nine or ten. In rural areas widely down to

four or five degrees and some places just two or three above freezing. A

cold start in the morning. Don't be fooled by the sun. It will be

chilly, as you step out the door. There will be a sprinkling of

showers over Wales and through the day, we'll see a few more scattered

showers developing. For many of us, much of the day will be dry and

bright. And in the south, temperatures a degree or so higher

than today. Still generally about 17 or 18 C, but one or two places may

get up to 20. Yes, it will feel