25/10/2016 Points West

Good evening from BBC Points West. for the news where you are.

Our headlines tonight: Tackling the stress of body image.

The Bishop of Gloucester dods her bit to encourage young people

Thousands of students gather for a big celebration.

The Met Office is warning the fog forming will be dense by tolorrow

morning. The Bishop of Gloucester has

launched a campaign aimed at challenging our

obsession with image. Called Lie-dentity, it's a response

by the Right Reverend Rachel Treweek to a report that found a thhrd

of girls are unhappy Images of young people

after they were asked which part of themselves they'd most

like to hide. The images are part of a calpaign

that aims to teach young people You are getting messages

about your value and a badgd The Right Reverend Rachel Treweek

is the Bishop of Gloucester. She wants to help young people start

to see themselves differently. All the time we are judging people

and assessing people on their appearance and I do

think it has got worse. What I would say is I think

the world of social media, the pressures on young

people, are different. I was a teenager who was very

self-conscious about my bodx, but I didn't have all the pressures

of social media upon me. What I want to do is encour`ge these

young people to begin changhng the messages that they feel

they are receiving from Her campaign comes after

new research that showed 33$ of girls aged 10-15 were unhappy

about their appearance. Girls who reported negative feelings

about their bodies were up from 30% If you say you like the way

you look, that's great, but if you don't like the w`y

you look that bad. You are meant to have curves

but also be really thin. Even if you are proud

of something at school, and you do a good piece of work

there is always someone who says In an age of social media,

many comments, both good and bad, This campaign is trying to shift

the focus onto less visible attributes that lie

underneath the skin. Chris Calland is an education

consultant and body image specialist based in Winscombe,

who's given advice to This is a growing problem. Ht is

growing. It is starting younger and younger. We are working in primary

schools were very young children are already talking about what they look

like and being concerned about what they are wearing, in a way that was

not happening. How young? Children as young as five and six. The

worrying about what they eat, talking about calorie counthng. We

need to work with young people. We cannot wait until they are 04 or 15

and do a one-off session in a secondary school. It is gre`t it is

happening but we need to st`rt again. Is this a new problel? There

have always been issues with body image. But there is more prdssure

now on young people. There hs a perfect storm, I would say. We are

living in this image -based culture, celebrity culture, where we are

given the message constantlx do what we look like is the most important

thing about us. What can parents and grandparents do? It is diffhcult for

parents, their children are under more pressure, they are livhng in

what they did not have themselves. But we can help children. Wd need to

as parents are saying, it is what is as parents are saying, it is what is

on the inside that matters, but we are given a different message by

what we are saying, by our body talk, criticism of ourselves. So we

need to be good role models. We also need to help children stop

questioning the images they are seen because so many are not real. It is

not just goes we are talking about, these boys as well? It is a growing

issue for boys. 22% of boys cite their bodies as their main concern

at the age of ten. We are coming across young boys, 809, talking

about wanting a six-pack at that age, and that is becoming

normalised, and we need to be mine for the boys need that support as

well. One of Britian's most wanted

fugitives, who raped a woman in Cheltenham,

has been arrested in Tenerife. Mohammed Alam from Bangladesh

was convicted in 2010 and sdntenced He was captured by Spanish

police at a restaurant. Extradition proceedings will begin

tomorrow at court in Madrid. Three brothers have gone

on trial in Bristol, charged with shooting a grandfather

after a long-running feud Charlie, John and Billy Bro`dway

deny murdering Wilfred Isaacs Senior in front of his family at a caravan

site near Ilminster in May. The University of Bath has been

celebrating its 50th birthd`y today. Like them or maybe just toldrate

them, the city is home to over 16,000 students who make up at least

a fifth of the population, and it's estimated all thosd

students spend over over The university also provides jobs

for thousands of people Here's our Bath

reporter, Ali Vowles. The first Chancellor getting his

ceremonial mace. At the timd, he was presiding over an institution with

just over 1200 students. Interestingly, the new univdrsity

came with a ready-made history. It was built on educational fotndations

started in Bristol over the previous Hundred years so the Bristol College

of science and technology bdcame the new University of Bath. If xou think

that in those days, you had a lot of flat roofed buildings, you can

imagine they were actually puite cold, not least when you ard on the

top of a hill. Today, with over 16,000 students, the fifth

Chancellor joined together hn a celebration in Bath Abbey. The party

continued on the campus. Bath is a community is already benefiting from

what is going on here. The whole bars, the research, the

forward-thinking, and bringhng constantly new people into the city.

Sport has always played a crucial part of university life. In the

early 70s, the first sport was Olympian Tom. He set up the first

scholarship in the country. From those early ideas grew our

present-day Olympians. Expertise in science, engineering and research

have continue to be at its heart. For the past three years, ?0 million

per week has been spent on the infrastructure is the campus

competes worldwide for potential graduates. The university s`ys it

benefits everyone. We emplox 35 0 people actually the Univershty but

we employment for many thousands more within our local community The

economic influence of the university since it has grown has been

absolutely phenomenal. In its five decades, it has become one of the

top universities in the country and it intends to keep its position The

top of the day, 81714 win for Bath students. As the match the

celebrations, the future includes attracting more postgraduatd

students and also attracting more world-class research.

Bristol City failed to make it through to the quarterfinals

of the League Cup tonight after losing to Premier

Hull City scored either sidd of the break at Ashton Gate in

Lee Tomlin pulled this one back in the dying moments for City

We should've played the first team in the beginning. I thought it was a

brilliant second half. We played extremely well but it would just not

going. You try to put your best team out from the start. You might get a

better chance of winning. An own goal in the second half frol

Solihull Moors was enough to give the Gloucestershire men the win

Not everywhere will see fog tonight but in the areas where you do see

it, some of those patches are likely to be dense by tomorrow morning

Once we clear that slowly ott of the way, it will be a slow procdss for

some of you, it should be a decent enough day. It is looking a dry and

bright one. For the rest of the night, temperatures falling in the

range of 5-10dC. A lot of variations, depending on how much

clear skies we have, and thd fog is subject to a yellow warning from the

Met Office. That warning will run through the 10am, so in the dense

patches of fog, it may take a good part of that first half of the data

finally left. Through the rdst of the day though, varying amotnts of

cloud and sunny spells. A sport or two of light rain. But that aside,

it should be entirely dry. Temperatures tomorrow, milddr than

average, so getting up to 14-16dC and the fog threat returns `s we had

through the settled and on the mild side. Nick

now has all the national weather. Hello. Autumn is the season of

change, most noticeably with those autumn colours on display today in

Buckinghamshire, as photographed by one of our weather watchers. Always

helps when there is blue sky above. Our weather is always changing

regardless of the season. One of those changes is taking place, we

are losing last week's Easterly winds and now a westerly wind. That

means it's turning milder by day and night but it does mean the return of

Atlantic weather fronts, especially to north-western parts of the UK.

The reason, high pressure in Germany and low pressure Iceland. Here is

the first of those weather fronts for Scotland and Northern Ireland

through the night, the first part of tomorrow. There isn't a huge amount

of rain associated with this. Could see rain over the hills of northern

England and Wales as the night goes on. The odd shower clipping Sussex

and Kent. A lot of dry weather for England and Wales. It's mild here,

it's milder across the northern half of Britain compared with last night.

But the further south you are the closer to that area of high

pressure, and we are concerned