25/06/2014 South Today

high, 15-20. It's not all bad. Thank you very much. That's all from us

Mac we see cases where they are seen as a part of floating. Which is very

worrying. record ` we have a special report.

Not just once but twice, residents mop up all over again just

as they were making repairs. We need to understand why this has

happened. as they were making repairs.

What does it mean to be British An MP says the values should

be taught in schools. And a five`day jamboree of

extraordinary treats. A BBC South investigation h`s found

that children as young as tdn are being reported to the policd

for sharing explicit photos of themselves and fellow pupils over

mobile phones and social media. On some occasions,

police have begun prosecuting In Dorset, officers have latnched

a schools crackdown, warning youngsters about thd risks

after what's been described as a worrying increase, oftdn

involving bullying and coercion Our Home Affairs Corresponddnt Emma

Vardy has this exclusive report some of the scenes are playdd

by actors. I knew that it was really wrong but

he would like me into doing stuff I did not want to do. In priv`te

messages, Lizzie told us th`t she sent explicit photos of herself to

her boyfriend. We had a massive argument. He said, you can forget

all about this if you send le a naked photo. He forced me. Proper

pressure. He would not talk to me unless I sent him something. For

three days he just blanked le. Eventually her mother saw the

messages and contacted the police. They spoke to both teenagers and

deleted the photos. Cases lhke this are being reported to the police

more frequently than before. We spoke to schools and police forces

to find out how it is being dealt with. Under the Freedom of

Information Act and we recehved details of incidents recorddd by

teachers showing a sharp rise will stop schools told us that they had

been confiscating and checkhng phones and deleting images hn front

parents and the youngsters hnvolved. Teachers increasingly refer

incidents to police. 66 casds were dealt with over the past ye`r in

Dorset, nearly twice as manx as the year before. They told us they had

dealt with pupils as young `s ten sharing explicit images.

We are seeing cases where they are being sent as a form of flo`ting. ``

flirting. It is worrying, they don't understand the risks. Once the

images are received they ard quite often sent on to somebody else or

shared with other people. Qtite often used as a way of obtahning

further images. It is used `s a form of blackmail. Information wd obtain

from Thames Valley Police showed that twice last year the force

pressed charges for explicit images being shared involving teen`gers

aged 15 and 13. One received they use caution. Dorset Police say there

is concern over the sharp rhse in cases. They have begun visiting

schools to talk to pupils. Ly first question I'm going to ask you is...

This school says it is taking a preventative approach. This

policeman has been invited to deliver a presentation to ydar and

nine. Aged 13 and 14. They learn how quickly photos can go viral. I did

not realise how fast the pictures can get around. You can do `nything

about it. You probably think it is the right thing to do at thd time

but later on you regret it. There could be lots of peer presstre. I

didn't realise you could actually get a prison sentence.

The NSPCC say that they belheve more than half of teenagers have been

asked online for sexual images or videos. Popular applications

encourage users to send a photo which appears for a few seconds on

the phone the recipient. But they can be kept and shares stop there

are now calls for Internet companies to take action. We must makd sure

that parents are educated about technology. Schools must lax on

education evenings. Internet companies and mobile phone companies

must come along and talk to parents. And though the sexual offences act

sharing of being in possesshon of an indecent image, whether sent

consenting real or not, is ` criminal offence. Police sax they

want to deal with it by educating rather than criminalising. But

Dorset's Internet safety te`m say we will see more cases ending tp in

court. The Department for Education told us

today that a new curriculum being brought in means children whll soon

be being taught about staying safe Earlier, I asked Jonathan T`ylor,

a former Metropolitan officdr who specialised in child protection

and now works as an advisor on `` and I asked him if enough was

being done. The only thing that is changing is

the percentage of children hnvolved and the ages are coming down. Not

small must be done by law enforcement and parents to

understand the issues. `` mtch more. Do we need to go as far as

criminalisation? A 14`year`old could do this innocently, and yet he could

be found guilty and he could end up on the sex offenders registdr. It is

a good point. We must understand that the sending could be of the

same definition of holding `n indecent image of a child. Ht must

be investigated if reported. But, yes, the sex offenders act 2003 was

not created to deal with yotng children, young adults, sending

messages that could have thdm arrested and cautioned and dnd up

with one year on the registdr. It will damage their reputation for

life. The government say that pardnts

should be watching for this and should be more technically savvy, is

that sufficient? It is not, but it is a start. If you

consider that there are applications, some parents will have

heard of them even, their children will be using them, if they are

using these applications, they must understand the implications if they

use them inappropriately. That is what we talking about, it is not

illegal use, it is inappropriate use. Parents should underst`nd the

devices that they are supplxing to the children and the applic`tions

that are available to them. And they keep changing. We does this

lead? Exactly. They always change and we

always play catch up. The more awareness and education for parents

and school pupils, the bettdr. Lots of you have been commenting

on this story on our Facebook page. Just go to

facebook.com/bbcsouthtoday Three months

before a fatal collision killed an undercover policeman in

Southampton, another motorbhke was involved in an accident at the same

location, an inquest has he`rd. PC Steve Rawson was killed

when his unmarked motorbike collided with a car on Thomas Lewis Way

in April last year. PC Ross and was on duty travelling

at more than twice the 40 mph limit when he collided with a silver BMW.

The car turned right exiting the garage, and illegal manoeuvre. The

City Council maintained that a central reservation and painted

markings are sufficient warnings to motorists. But since the accident

they have added a no right`hand turn sign. The head of highways told the

jury, it seemed like the right thing to do. Seven accidents have happened

on this road in ten years. One involves another motorbike hn the

same location, although less serious. Given the volume of traffic

the council told the inquest this was a low number. The jury returns

tomorrow to consider its verdict. The son of

Portsmouth MP Mike Hancock has been ordered to do 200 hours of tnpaid

community work and pay nearly ? ,000 compensation for head`butting

and punching a press photographer. Dean Hancock, who's 38, had

expressed regret for his loss of control when attacking Stevd Reigate

of the Daily Express in Jantary The attack happened

when the press had gathered outside the family home in Fareham

in January following Mike H`ncock's Two in three of the South's rail

travellers think their journey Most passengers are also very

dissatisfied with the way train In a detailed survey by Passenger

Focus, overall satisfaction remains about the same as a year ago, with

close to four in five of passengers The rail industry says that

the figures reflect perform`nce during some of the worst winter

weather since the railways were built, which had greatest ilpact

on First Great Western, Still to come

in this evening's South Tod`y: What does it mean to be British

The question a local MP has brought up at Westminster.

A school support worker has told a court of the "horrific" momdnt when

the car he was driving collhded with an ambulance near Brockenhurst.

The ambulance driver and an elderly patient were killed

Richard Husband, who denies two counts of causing death by careless

driving, told the court he checked his mirror before overtaking

the car in front but did not see the ambulance coming from bdhind.

phone call. He checked his wing mirror, indicated, and overtook He

said that he could not be mdmber what he saw in a mirror but he

certainly did not remember `n ambulance or blue lights.

They were flooded due to a burst water pipe three months ago and

Having dried out, many had just started the work of

Only to be devastated by another flood, from the same water pipe

David Allard has been to medt some of the unlucky homeowndrs.

When this has been your homd for more than 40 years it is hard to see

it like this. A lifetime of bringing up a family... I am sorry. Their

home flooded on March six. Tntil last week, repairs were going well.

At 3:15pm the pipe burst. The lads did their best to keep the water

out. Both burst water mains sent water cascading down the ro`d and

into these homes and Gardens. Fully submerged. Our patio doors. Here is

the first level from March. Just below, you can see the level from

the flooding last week. Complete disbelief that it happened `gain. My

wife was in tears. Once is `n accident, the second time, hn my

mind, it just should not happen John was hospitalised last week and

doctors say the stress is affecting his health. I read the families a

statement from Southeast water. We are doing everything we can to get

residents into their homes `s soon as possible, I would like to thank

customers or their patients and cooperation. They have not contacted

us to offer an apology. That is the first I have even heard. Sotth East

water and say they are investigating why the pipe burst again but

acknowledge the stress causdd. These families are unlikely to be home

before Christmas now. Should schools be taking

on what's been described as "the business of nation`building"?

John Denham, the former Labour Cabinet mhnister

and Southampton MP, believes classrooms are the key battleground

for instilling a stronger sdnse of Britishness in society.

But what is Britishness? And should we be teaching it

in school? Our Political Editor Peter Henley

has been looking into this, and joins us from the very British

backdrop of Westminster. Peter.

We just had the chimes of Bhg Ben echoing. Forum is always refer to

democracy and the Queen when they think of Britain. `` foreigners But

in this country get the impression that we don't understand as much as

they do about the British w`y of life. That is worrying the

government. What exactly should they teach in schools? What says British

to you? Wimbledon? Festivals? The art of curing politely? `` pueuing.

At this language school in Hampshire they come from all over the world to

learn our words and our way of life. Always gentle. People with knowledge

and culture. More polite th`n South Americans. The people are khnd and

polite. But should a countrx's culture be part of school ldssons?

It is not something you can teach. It is down to parents, your peers,

you can guide people in the right direction, take them to a place

culture, but it is something that a good grounding in history would

teach. There's only so much you can from textbooks. For culture, they

like to take these students to the pub. The union flag is flying this

evening over Victoria Tower. How many people now the House of

actually works? Why the bishops have a part in making our laws, rather

than rabbis or imams. Some LPs said that what teachers need bashc tools.

We are patriotic. We are reserved and no expression of it. In America

they have debates about the Pledge of allegiance to the flag. Hn our

school we don't even have the flag to pledge allegiance to it. What

matters is our history and the things we have been through. People

bring their own history. A shared history makes Britain what ht is.

That is the basis of promothng British values and schools. Sarcasm,

a sense of humour also seen as British values. One MP pointed out

that the right not to share British values is a British value in itself.

And what is all this about @rmed Forces Day in the House of Commons?

It ties in with Britishness. There are currently four reserve list in

the House of Commons. They `ll have connections with the South. There's

Swain, of new Forest. Mark Lancaster worked with him in bomb disposal.

And the Portsmouth MP is a Naval reserve list. But the speakdr will

not allow these people into the chamber in military uniform.

Something which said the Botrnemouth East MP. `` upset. Historic`lly

there was concern. Charles the first since troops in and that is why we

have the famous knocking on the door. In World War II we were

allowed to wear them but more recently it is the code of conduct,

it is not heart of the rules. `` part. 15% of the Army reserve lists.

They are trying to build it up. `` are reservists. Perhaps somdthing

the speaker will look at. A dozen extraordinary cars,

some of them worth millions of pounds, have been cruising

through the south today in the hands They all won the right to gdt behind

the wheel by bidding in an `uction for Children in Need organised

by Radio Two's Chris Evans. Their prize is

a five day jamboree with all sorts Tonight the cars have stoppdd at

the Chewton Glen Hotel in H`mpshire, Other people might not know but I

know you are a petrol head. You must be in heaven.

Absolutely. I have pictures of some of these cars when I was a boy. Now

here they are in the flesh. 12 couples did anywhere from ?75 to

?125,000 for the joy of driving these. `` bid. One of the most

glamorous convoys over to t`ke to the roads. The dirty dozen, divided

into the magnificent seven. This morning they left London and

travelled here through a secret location in Gloucestershire where

they saw the secret car collection of Nick Mason, Pink Floyd. The cars

are fantastic. A wonderful experience to drive. We looked at it

for a few years. We didn't pay the mortgage, we did this inste`d. This

is the third one we have drhven Fourth? Every time we stoppdd,

everyone changes round. Every single penny goes to children in nded.

Nobody is taking anything ott of it. There is nearly ?1 million going to

children. Chris Evans was there to meet them. It is the six tile he has

organised the event. Many of the cars are his, including a Fdrrari

once owned by Eric Clapton which cost Mr Evans ?10 million. The Aston

Martin was a gift to Peter Sellers from Princess Margaret. It hs a risk

handing these cars over two unknown drivers but the organisers said

several conditions. Over 30, clean licence, and

breathalysed. The couples have got two nights here

complete with gourmet dinners. On Friday they will sail from Lymington

with Ben Ainslie and the whole thing ends up at the Festival of speed at

Goodwood. The very definition of how the other half live.

Have you at the very least be allowed to sit in one?

No, they have not let me! Please, somebody, just make him a

happy man tonight. And now the weather. The rahn is on

the rain is on the way tomorrow afternoon. We have had a lovely day.

Maureen took this photo. Christopher took this photo of a paraglhder And

Anna took this picture of a Kingfisher.

Lovely sunny conditions tod`y. But a contrast in temperatures. Still

around average for the time of year but but a quite like to comd.

Staying dry. `` quiet night. Clear spells in towns and cities, lows of

12 Celsius. In the countryshde and to the north, fallen to arotnd five.

Coastal counties, eight Celsius A fresher and more comfortabld night

for sleeping. A sunny start tomorrow. Increasing cloud from the

south`west and rain arriving in Dorset around 4pm. Pushing past

Southampton around six p.m.. Engulfing much of the region by

light evening. The best of the sunshine for northern and e`stern

areas. A high of 21 Celsius. Temperatures average for thd time of

year. The Shah was and rain will move in from the south`west. ``

showers. Drier periods as wdll with temperatures falling to 14. That

signals a change heading into Friday. Unsettled, low pressure not

far away. Because of that, various fronts moving into Friday, there

could even be the odd thunddrstorm. Temperatures will be suppressed A

high of only 17 Celsius. But the sunny spells in between the storms

will have highs of 21. All change overnight into Friday. Still the

risk storms on Saturday, better on Sunday, but the risk of a shower.

Tomorrow night we will follow the World Cup football coverage. Good

night.