victoria miligan lost her husband and her young daughter in a speed boat accident in 2013. she was also badly injured and later had one of her legs amputated. now thieves have stolen three specially—cast limbs from her car, worth £30,000. they had knives, they smashed the window, unlocked the car, stole my bags from the boot, and my friend's bag. so that was all shocking and dramatic, and what i then i realised, to my horror, what they had inside it, which are my three prosthetic legs, which are so incredibly valuable to me. hello, welcome to the programme — we're live until ”am this morning. lots coming up, including the first british television interview with model kadian noble who alleges she was sexually assaulted by disgraced hollywood mogul harvey weinstein. she says it impacted her life massively. did i do something wrong? why he treated me the way in which he did? because this is a man that i massively looked up to, that i see as the god of hollywood, who can make so many dreams a reality, has the gift, the work which he has created, it's magical, and him approaching me, it was amazing. it knocked me down so much, depression, feeling suicidal. do get in touch on all the stories we're talking about this morning — use the hashtag #victorialive. if you text, you will be charged at the standard network rate. our top story today... a former scotland yard detective has told bbc news he was "shocked" by the amount of pornography on a parliamentary computer seized from the office of the first secretary of state, damian green. neil lewis, a computerforensics specialist, examined the device during an inquiry into government leaks in 2008. mr green has vehemently denied looking at pornography at work. mr lewis, who's now retired, said he has "no doubt whatsoever" that the images containing legal pornographic material had been accessed by mr green. our home affairs correspondent danny shaw has this exclusive report. he's theresa may's oldest and most trusted political ally. but now damian green is facing a battle for political survival, amid claims he viewed pornography on his work computer. mr green has vehemently denied the allegations. i have an exemplary record. now the detective who examined the device has given me his account. the shocking thing was that, as i was viewing it, i noticed a lot of pornography thumbnails, which indicated web browsing. but a lot, there was a lot of them. so i was surprised to see that on a parliamentary computer. how many images did you see? thousands. thousands of pornographic images? thumbnail images. the computer had been seized in 2008 after police raided damian green's offices. the mp, then in opposition, was the subject of an unrelated enquiry into home office leaks. he was never charged. how can you be sure that it was damian green who was accessing the pornography? there is a phrase, you can't put fingers on a keyboard. so i can't say that. but the computer was in mr green's office, on his desk. logged in, it's his account, his name. in between browsing pornography, he was sending emails from his account, his personal account. reading documents, writing documents. the cabinet office is examining the pornography claims as part of a wider enquiry into mr green's conduct. but neil lewis has not been asked to give evidence. a spokesperson for damian green said it would be inappropriate for mr green to comment while the cabinet office investigation was continuing. however, the spokesperson said that damian green had... mr green maintains his innocence. danny shaw is with me in the studio. good morning to you. why has he decided to come forward now? i think this has been a case that has always bothered him from 2008, 2009. he was not comfortable with it, he had a notebook, it was the only one he kept when he left the metropolitan police in 2014, a sign of how uneasy he felt because i think you felt the pornography allegations had not been dealt with properly at the time. the pornography was legal but i think he feels they should have been a refera ble to feels they should have been a referable to the parliamentary standards commissioner at the time. but when he saw damian green's very robust defence of the allegations when they emerged in the sunday times last month, as the accusing bob quick, the former metropolitan police commissioner, of effectively live and political smears, neil lewis felt he had to come to his defence because he has an account of what he believes he saw and he thinks it is right that it comes out into the open. i think the other is you that is concerning him is that the cabinet office inquiry has been made aware of neil lewis but has not taken evidence from him, and i think he is worried about that, so he wa nts he is worried about that, so he wants his version out there at least in the public domain, he feels there is public interest in coming forward 110w. is public interest in coming forward now. as for the pornography itself, it is legal so why does it matter? it is legal pornography, it was not extreme, according to neil lewis, there is no question they were children there, no abusive images, nothing like that, it was legal, and if it was on private computers in someone's home, in their own time, i don't think we would be discussing this at all, what people do in their private life is their business. but there is an issue around whether you should be viewing pornography particularly on an almost daily basis in a workplace. i think most employees found to have done that would be sacked or at least face severe disciplinary action. so there is that question, and then a question on truthfulness, whether or not mr green is being truthful in what he has said, he has defended himself robustly, he maintained his innocence, so that also comes into play as well, the truthfulness of politicians and leaders in public office is a matter that is being investigated by the cabinet office inquiry. has damian green responded to these latest claims? he has said that he did not download nor view pornography on his work computers, he has maintained that all along throughout this whole affair. 0k, for now, thank you very much indeed, danny shaw, our home affairs correspondent. a spokesperson for damian green said: "it would be inappropriate for mr green to comment on these allegations while the cabinet office investigation is ongoing. however, from the outset he has been very clear that he never watched or downloaded pornography on the computers seized from his office. he maintains his innocence of these charges and awaits the outcome of the investigation." it is 9:09am. annita is in the bbc newsroom with a summary of the rest of the day's news. thank you, tina. good morning. royal bank of scotland has announced it's to close 259 branches, resulting in 680 job losses. the latest round of closures at the state—owned bank follows 180 announced in march. the bank says it wants to reduce costs and encourage customers to use online and mobile services. mps scrutinising the government's brexit plans say border controls between northern ireland and the irish republic are inevitable if the uk leaves the eu single market and customs union. the commons brexit committee says ministers have failed to explain how the issue can be resolved, and that the proposals they've come up with, such as the use of technology, are "untested" and "speculative". the labour mp, hilary benn, is the chair of the committee. currently, we don't see how it will be possible to reconcile on the one hand the objective that the government has set out, that there should be no border and no physical infrastructure after we leave, which is an objective that we all support and share, including the government of the republic of ireland. and, on the other hand, the decision the government has reached to leave the customs union and the single market, because it will then become the border between the united kingdom and the other 27 member states of the european union. now, you're right, the government has suggested that technology might provide the answer. at the moment, however, the government admits that its proposals are untested, and, crucially, the republic of ireland, which will be on the other side of the border, is not convinced that that can deliver the ‘no hard border, no infrastructure' aim that everyone shares. that's why, as a committee today, we've called on the government to set out in more detail how exactly it thinks this can be made to work, because there does seem to be a conflict between the two things at the moment. health inspectors have ordered a review of all nhs radiology services in england, after a hospital in portsmouth failed to spot three cases of lung cancer. the investigation by the care quality commission also found that 20,000 chest scans had not been assessed correctly at the queen alexandra hospital. the trust has apologised to the families affected. mark lobel reports. an alarming backlog of unchecked medical scans has been found at the queen alexandra hospital in portsmouth by the health services regulator, after a member of the public raised concerns. the care quality commission found between 1st april 2016 and 31st march this year, 26,345 chest x—rays and 2,167 abdomen x—rays had not been formally reviewed by a radiologist or an appropriately—trained clinician. some had been checked — but byjunior doctors, who complained that they had been asked to do so without appropriate training. in some cases where x—rays had been declared clear, radiologists went on to spot cancer on later scans. in a statement, the care quality commission said: ortsmouth nhs portsmouth nhs trust said: the health regulator has now written to all trusts in england to build up a national picture of how quickly patients' x—rays are viewed. but tackling the problem will be tough. experts have warned of a desperate shortage of radiologists across the country. and a backlog of hundreds of thousands of x—rays and scans. survivors and relatives of those who died in the grenfell tower fire are warning that the public inquiry risks becoming a whitewash, unless a diverse panel is appointed to oversee the proceedings. they are petitioning theresa may to intervene. they say the chairman, sir martin moore—bick, should sit with a range of people who understand the issues facing those affected by the disaster. the argentine navy has said there is 110w the argentine navy has said there is now no hope of rescuing the 44 crew members of the submarine that disappeared in the south atlantic a fortnight ago. they have said a smaller scale search for the wreckage of the san juan smaller scale search for the wreckage of the sanjuan will continue. eight former ministers in catalonia's government and two separatist campaigners are to ask spain's supreme court to release them from prison. they were jailed a month ago on charges of sedition and rebellion following the declaration of catalan independence. the region's former president, carles puigdemont, remains in belgium, where he is fighting extradition to spain on the same charges. prince harry and meghan markle are to carry out their firstjoint official visit later. the couple, who announced their engagement on monday, will meet members of the public at a number of charities in nottingham. they're due to get married at windsor castle in may. that's a summary of the latest bbc news — more at 9.30am. do get in touch with us throughout the morning — use the hashtag #victorialive. if you text, you will be charged at the standard network rate. let's get some sport now with katherine. the draw for next summer's world cup is happening the afternoon, england is happening the afternoon, england is the only home nation through, what can we expect? england and the other nations in the draw will be able to look ahead to what they can expect for the world cup in russia next summer. for england, the worst—case scenario could be up against five—time winners brazil, seven time africa cup of nations egypt's, either one of those dreaded draws against germany, but you have to wait to see what it brings. bbc two, 3pm this afternoon, we will be inside the kremlin, gary lineker will be there with the draw for the world cup. manager gareth southgate, though, has said he is not focusing on what might come out, he is not thinking about who you might play, simply focusing on getting the players ready to play whoever comes out of the pot, and he is not yet downplaying england's chances of success downplaying england's chances of success in russia next summer. we have not won a knockout match since 2006, so our last two tournaments have been a disappointment. so we have got to remember where we are starting from with this group of young players, but equally they are fiercely ambitious. i think everything is ahead of them, and it's not for me to put a limit on their expectations. what he's talking about there is that england have been focusing on the next world cup in 2022, saying that is where they are pinpointing success, but he said his players are likely to be at their best in four years' time, but inevitably with this draw those discussions will kick off about whether england can win the world cup. and we have had confirmation this morning that vladimir putin, the russian president, is going to be taking part in that ceremony as well, they have been doing rehearsals at the kremlin and it is set for 3pm on bbc two. continuing the theme of the world cup, england are in the rugby world cup, england are in the rugby world cup tomorrow, playing australia but some bad news question mark yes, england's football team might not be likely to win a title but the rugby tea m likely to win a title but the rugby team are in the final. but bad news overnight, their captain sean 0'loughlin has picked up a thigh strain. he injured himself in the semifinal over tonga last weekend. heartbreakfor semifinal over tonga last weekend. heartbreak for him, having semifinal over tonga last weekend. heartbreakfor him, having left semifinal over tonga last weekend. heartbreak for him, having left his side through to this first world cup finalfor side through to this first world cup final for 22 side through to this first world cup finalfor 22 years. he side through to this first world cup final for 22 years. he will be replaced, though, by sam burgess. a huge name in rugby league. you will remember, he switched over to union and represented england at the last rugby union world cup. all kinds of criticism for him after that, fairly 01’ criticism for him after that, fairly or unfairly. he gets the chance to crown a glittering rugby league careerfor him. he will be crown a glittering rugby league career for him. he will be a brilliant leader, as well. widely regarded as a leader of men. an obvious choice, really, to replace sean 0'loughlin, who is out injured. but a huge match for england against australia. nine o'clock tomorrow british time. they take on australia, who have won the world cup ten times. they have won the last 12 matches they have had against england. england massive underdogs. 0ne against england. england massive underdogs. one of the benefits for them going into this, australia are missing some of their key players, which might play into england's hands. you never know what happens in the drama of a world cup final. it is live tomorrow on bbc for you. good to know, thank you. darren tunstall left his family home in east london on a thursday evening in december. he left a note saying he was going to see friends, but he never returned. that was 25 years ago. this sunday — the 3rd — will mark a quarter of a century since darren disappeared. the 20—year—old left no other clues as to where he went. his family has no idea why he left or where he went. dan clark—neal has been speaking exclusively to darren‘s mum ann, ahead of the 25th anniversary of her son's disappearance. the last time i saw darren was on the wednesday evening and then i had to actually phone up and report him a missing person. and i've not heard one message or anything from him from that day to this. darren tunstall left his family home on december 3rd, 1992. he was 20—years—old. my relationship with darren is very close, always has been. my first child born, and he was such an easy—going child, teenager, that i don't think we ever had an argument. i don't think darren ever argued with anyone. he was a loner, he was a loner, he didn't have a lot of friends, no. none that visited the house, anyway. darren was sister theresa. anne last saw darren when he came to visit her during a brief stay in hospital. the following day he told his dad he was going to see a friend. he never returned. i actually discharged myself because i was so anxious about him going that it upset me and i couldn't take the procedure. and when i came home, i did find a note to say that he'd gone away for a couple of days and he'd be back at the weekend. i waited until the weekend and then i had to actually phone up and, you know, report him a missing person. and i've not heard one message or anything from him from that day to this, not a sighting. nothing? no. and, you know, he's 65", you know, he's not somebody who could shrink in a crowd. but nothing. i was devastated because i couldn't understand what was happening, or why it was happening. my impression was he thought it may be something worse than what i was going in for. there was no discussion, there was no argument, there was no issues. darren, the up—and—coming chef. today, darren would be 45. i still visualise darren as a 20—year—old. i try to go forward and think along the lines of he's changed but i don't know what i'm looking at. i'm still looking at darren as a 20—year—old. hello, missing persons unit. detective sergeant james hardingham took on darren‘s missing persons case two years ago. he says it's very unusual for someone to go missing with so few clues as to why. this particular case is a bit of a mystery to us. darren was 20 years of age when he went missing just before his birthday and there's been no sightings since. there's been very few leads for us to follow on, and it is strange for someone to be away from their family for such a long period of time, without either making contact or having some sort of sign to say that he is still about. it will be 25 years on 2nd of december, and all i want to say is if there's anybody that knows his whereabouts, or knows of him, would they either contact the missing people, or contact one of the family, just to know that he's 0k and he is happy. what would it mean to you to know that? just everything. it's the only thing i want in life. i don't need or want anything else. just to know that he's happy. because that's all i want. if he wants to live the life that he is living now, you know, i'm not worried. i just want to know that he's safe. people go missing for very different reasons. maybe hejust wanted people go missing for very different reasons. maybe he just wanted to live an independent life. maybe he wanted to stay away, something around mental health. there's a lot of contributing factors for someone to go missing. but as we mentioned, darren is quite a unique case. in some cases, people don't want to be found. i do understand that, but it's the family that's left behind. it's suffering so much, just for a phone call, and i would say that to everybody who is missing. i've had a few phone calls and there's been no video at the end of it. ijust straightaway think it's him. there's some silly people that phone up and don't talk on things like that, but ijust don't talk on things like that, but i just always visualise it's don't talk on things like that, but ijust always visualise it's him. but i've never had a word, not one word. is there any small part of you that thinks darren may have passed away? well, no, not in my mind, no, definitely not. no. do you think he still out there somewhere? i do, yeah, ifeel he is, yeah. i feel he is. i don't want to even think about that. police agree there is every chance darren is still alive. every person that is reported missing oran every person that is reported missing or an unidentified body that has been found, we run that across and compare that to the cases that we are dealing with. so if anything had have come up now with darren's distinctive features, we'd have identified if darren had been found in otherany manner, identified if darren had been found in other any manner, whether it was someone in other any manner, whether it was someone that had died for whatever cause, or someone someone that had died for whatever cause, or someone that had come to the police attention through other means. he has built a strong relationship with the family since taking on darren‘s case. how do you feel about the anniversary coming up now? it's kind of upsetting, very upsetting. but i think what you've done, and the organisation has done, it is amazing, to be quite honest. and you have always been there for me. where do you think he is? i couldn't even guess. he liked cornwall. when we went on holidays, he liked ireland. but if he went to anybody in ireland or he was in ireland and he went to one of my family, then they would let me know. so i know he's not in ireland or visible in ireland or anyone has seen him. but i honestly could not answer that question truthfully, because i don't know. could not answer that question truthfully, because i don't knowm darren is watching today, what would you want to say to him? i would want to say how much i love him. always have done. and i would just encourage him to call somebodyjust to let us know, let the family know that he's 0k. and i wish it would just end because wejust love him so much. all of us. a bit later programme we will speak to clare cooke from missing people, and also to peter boxall, whose son went missing at the age of 15 in 1988. that is coming up after 10am this morning. the royal bank of scotland is cutting hundreds ofjobs and closing more than 250 rbs and natwest branches across the country — kevin peachy is here with me. what has happened? 259 branches of rbs and natwest, that is one in four of their branch network. there are 680 jobs going as well. the unite union says that is savage. the reason for it? it is all to do with mobile phones and the internet. one of those. exactly, we are banking on the go. according to industry a nalysts, the go. according to industry analysts, we're only going to visit our bank branch about four times a year by 2022, because we are using apps and we are using the internet and we are just simply not going into pay in checks and all those traditional things that got people queueing up outside the branches. that may be true for you and me but doesn't always apply to people who are older and who do go into banks and use them, rely on them all the time. what about the people who are worried about these branches closing? yes, those left behind. according to a recent report into bank branch closures, to some people it is like a bereavement, which is incredible really. that they are so attached to their branch. so there isa attached to their branch. so there is a brawl in place that says, signed up to buy all the major banks, say if the bank branches closing and a local area, they must support people with explaining what the alternatives are. they are, for example, going to the post office, even new atms are doing many of these functions but there must be specially trained staff in place to help people through and there must be particular support for the elderly and vulnerable. kevin, for now, thank you very much. still to come... a national review is taking place after a hospital in portsmouth missed lung cancer cases because staff who weren't suitably trained were carrying out the scans. we'll look at why this could have happened and the steps taken to keep patients safe in the future. prince harry and meghan markle are due to visit a world aids day charity fair later, in the couple's firstjoint official public engagement. it's an issue close to prince harry's, and his late mother diana's, heart. we'll talk to two people who have been diagnosed with hiv. time for the latest news — here's annita. the headlines on bbc news: a former scotland yard detective has told bbc news he was "shocked" by the amount of pornography on a parliamentary computer seized from the office of the first secretary of state, damian green. neil lewis, a computerforensics specialist, examined the device during an inquiry into government leaks in 2008. mr lewis, who's now retired, said he has "no doubt whatsoever" that the images containing legal pornographic material had been accessed by mr green. mr green has vehemently denied looking at pornography at work. royal bank of scotland has announced it's to close 259 branches resulting in 680 job losses. the latest round of closures at the state—owned bank follows 180 announced in march. the bank says it wants to reduce costs and encourage customers to use online and mobile services. mps scrutinising the government's brexit plans says border controls between northern ireland and the irish republic are inevitable if the uk leaves the eu single market and customs union. the commons brexit committee says ministers have failed to explain how the issue can be resolved, and that the proposals they've come up with, such as the use of technology, are "untested" and "speculative". four conservatives and one democratic unionist mp refused to endorse the report. survivors and relatives of those who died in the grenfell tower fire are warning that the public inquiry risks becoming a whitewash, unless a diverse panel is appointed to oversee the proceedings. they are petitioning theresa may to intervene, and they say the chairman, sir martin moore—bick, should sit with a range of people who understand the issues facing those affected by the disaster. the argentine navy has said there is now no hope of rescuing the 44 crew members of a submarine that disappeared in the south atlantic two weeks ago. a navy spokesman said the international rescue operation had officially ended, but a smaller—scale search for the wreck of the sanjuan would continue. prince harry and meghan markle are to carry out their firstjoint official visit later. the couple, who announced their engagement on monday, will meet members of the public at charities in nottingham. they'll be married at windsor castle in may. that's a summary of the latest bbc news. here's some sport now with kat. it's the day of destiny for the 32 teams competing at the world cup next summer. england have already chosen their base near st petersberg, and they'll find out who they face during the draw to be held in the kremlin at 3pm this afternoon. sam burgess will captain england in tomorrow's rugby league world cup final. he replaces sean 0'loughlin, who's injured. burgess will also move into the loose forward role, with ben currie promoted to the starting line—up in the second row. england all—rounder moeen ali may not be fit to bowl in the second ashes test, which starts tomorrow. he cut his finger in the defeat in brisbane but he'll still play as a batsman, even if he can't bowl. he's been out since february after more back surgery, but tiger woods described his opening round as "great", as he made his latest return to golf in the bahamas. he shot a three—under—par 69. not bad at all. thank you. the care quality commission — the independent inspector of health services — has revealed that a portsmouth hospital has a huge backlog of 23,000 x—rays going back a year that have not been formally reviewed by a radiologist or appropriately—trained clinician. inspectors discovered there have been three serious incidents where patients with lung cancer had suffered significant harm because their chest x—rays had not been properly assessed at queen alexandra hospital — a situation dubbed "clearly unacceptable" by the regulator. it comes amid a national shortage of radiologists — the cqc is now conducting a review of all nhs england trusts. let's talk now to dr caroline rubin, she's a vice—president from the royal college of radiologists. paula chadwick is ceo of the roy castle lung cancer foundation. siobhain mccurrach is from the watchdog healthwatch portsmouth — they've been working with the hospital over the past few months on various issues reported by the cqc. caroline, how significant, it sounds like a shocking number, but how significant is a delay of 23,000 x— significant is a delay of 23,000 x-rays? it can be very significant because within those unreported images there may be significant disease, we have heard about three cancers that were missed and progressed during that time, but there is also a worry for patients who may not have any significant disease that their x—rays are normal and they are not appropriately reassured. the cqc has found staff who were not suitably trained were carrying out scans just manage the volume. how worrying that? from what i have read, i think that portsmouth we re i have read, i think that portsmouth were using junior doctors and senior doctors on the wards and in clinics to review the images, rather than trained radiologists, and the rcr advises that all images, the majority of images, are reviewed and reported on by qualified radiologists who are specially trained over at least five years in all imaging modalities, including chest x—rays and abdominal x—rays, which is the subject of the report. sherborne, you have been involved in improvement plans for the hospital, in your opinion how bad have things become —— siobhain, you have been involved. we have been working with the hospital through the feedback we have received from patients to try to improve how services are delivered, and we rely on people in portsmouth to provide us with that feedback so we can hopefully influence decision—making to go forward to improve services, and often patients have very sensible, common—sense suggestions to make, and we are encouraging healthwatch portsmouth members, stakeholders, anyone who is interested in getting involved, to help us provide that feedback to reflect important observation is that they have made as they are around the hospital. can you give us examples of the feedback you give us examples of the feedback you have been receiving, particularly at the worsening of the scale? we haven't received specific feedback on the x—rays issue, but have been receiving specific feedback on particular services within the emergency department or gastroenterology department. paula, what is your response to these 23,000 delays? firstly i would like to say how sad and we are to hear about these, these are people we are talking about, not statistics, and unfortunately they have been really let down by the local health services. how does eight wait like this, not knowing, not receiving confirmation, reassurance that nothing is wrong, or a late diagnosis, how does that affect patients? it affects it dramatically, and we know that early diagnosis of lung cancer have a % outcomes for —fi so —fi patients, so the earlier you were diagnosed, it means there is potential curative treatment. if that diagnosis is delayed or unfortunately latecomer diagnosis made when the disease is advanced, then unfortunately that reduces the opposite —— options with curative treatment, though there is treatment for extension of life, but it takes away the option for potential curative treatment. can you give us exa m ples of curative treatment. can you give us examples of timescales? and what the repercussions could be? the consequences with a late diagnosis in terms of days and months? we know that 45,000 people are diagnosed every year with lung cancer. unfortunately within one year, 35,000 of those will die so the importance is that what we do have is that very late diagnosis, the normal average is about 200 days from very late diagnosis to death. so the importance, really, i can't emphasise how important it is that we have early diagnosis, which means rapid access to ct scans and chest x—rays but alongside that the investment in having enough radiologists to read those scans, the specialist to read the scans. radiologists to read those scans, the specialist to read the scans]! it especially bad from lung cancer outcomes? rapid access the lung cancer is very, very, yes, makes a huge difference, a significant difference into the outcomes of the patients. it is the difference between curative treatment and late diagnosis is more about palliative care. how critical, caroline, is the shortage of radiologists?m care. how critical, caroline, is the shortage of radiologists? it is very critical and it doesn'tjust affect portsmouth, it affects a number of other hospitals around the country. the rcr has done snapshot surveys of backlogs and there is only one in five hospitals not reporting a backlog of over a month. we need significant increase in the number of radiologists. the workload goes up of radiologists. the workload goes up three times the rate of the increase in radiologists and the uk has the third lowest number of radiologists per population in europe. what is at the heart of the problem? is this about a lack of investment in training new radiologists, or are people not interested in going for those jobs and being trained to be radiologists in the first place? there is no lack of interest in training in radiology, we have just of interest in training in radiology, we havejust had of interest in training in radiology, we have just had the figures for the applicants, there are radiology opposed to the 2018, there are over 900 applicants and last year we appointed in the region of 267 radiology trainees, so we have plenty of applicants. we need more training posts. the college and departments around the country are enabling access for those trainees and increasing training capacity, so it is really down to funding of additional posts. and why is the workload of radiologists increasing? i think it is largely because most diagnoses are made now in every patient with diagnostic imaging and it is becoming the mainstay of patient pathways, and it is the complex imaging, particularly the ct and mri that is increasing, which gives more intricate detail and information compared with radiography. what training is involved in becoming a radiologist in the first place? in becoming a radiologist, a five—year training programme in all imaging modalities and all diseases, and if you want to become an interventional radiologist there as an additional year of training required because radiologists don't only do the diagnosis, in terms of the imaging, they do image guided biopsies and interventions as well. going forward , interventions as well. going forward, siobhain, how are you going to make sure that change actually happens? i know this is not a problem isolated to portsmouth but this particular hospital has been highlighted. we are working with the hospitals trust in their quality improvement plan, involving work streams which we have been invited to take part in over the next few months, so we are going to be using the evidence we have received from patients to provide suggestions for service improvements, both current and future services. caroline, siobhain, paula, thank you for joining us this morning. portsmouth hospitals nhs trust chief executive mark cubbon said: "we have issued an unreserved apology to the families of the three patients who experienced harm because of the delays to their care. we have carried out a thorough review of the scans and x—rays reported so far — to date, nearly 50% of the backlog has been cleared and we are in touch with any patients as necessary." coming up: a woman who lost her legs in an accident that killed her husband and daughter has now had her prosthetic legs stolen. we'll speak to her about the effect that's had on her. prince harry and his new fiancee meghan markle will make their first royal engagement today. they're attending a charity fair in nottingham which is marking world aids day — an issue close to the prince and his late mother princess diana's heart. hiv is a virus which damages the cells in a person's immune system and weakens their ability to fight everyday infection. there are currently 100,000 people living with hiv in the uk, but now there are drugs which means the diagnosis is no longer a death sentence, do we still need a day dedicated to it? let's first hear from eltonjohn and david furnish. the couple spoke to victoria a year ago about their work with aids and hiv. we've come so far scientifically with this disease, more so than any other disease in the world that, you know, you shouldn't be afraid of finding out your status because there is now one or two pills a day you can take. in the past we had azt and people died. nowadays, we've come so far with scientific discovery and medicines have changed. you can lead a very healthy life with it. you can live with hiv, you don't die with it any more, you live with it. and, so, the more people get tested and find out their status, the more likelihood that we will beat this disease, or end it sooner rather than later. i don't know if you've seen the survey this week that suggests that a third of british people think you can transfer hiv through sharing a toothbrush. i'm not surprised. a northern ireland politician said the other day he didn't know that heterosexual people could get aids, or hiv. so, it's like, "what planet are you living on?" these are also misconceptions from the 1980s. i know! it's crazy. it shows in the fight against this disease we can make fantastic medical advances. we can make great gains. but stigma is a much more difficult thing to shift. joining us now are two people who have been diagnosed with hiv. jojosh found out in 2008. krishen samuel found out a year later, when he was 22. alsojoining us is the director of stop aids, mike podmore. jo, jo, iwant jo, i want to start with you, diagnosed in 2008, can you take us back to that day and tell us what happened when you found out?” back to that day and tell us what happened when you found out? i was unusual in that i was really ill, just after i had been infected, most people probably don't know for yea rs, people probably don't know for years, that is why there is a problem, because they are not tested, they don't know, they will infect someone else. i was difficult, i was very ill, which was good for me commitment i could be treated immediately and understand what was happening. what were your symptoms? i had a high temperature, swollen glands, the temperature kept going up and down, wouldn't go away. when i was told that i was hiv—positive, i can honestly rememberjust two hiv—positive, i can honestly remember just two things, hiv—positive, i can honestly rememberjust two things, and they are, isaid, rememberjust two things, and they are, i said, i rememberjust two things, and they are, isaid, i can't rememberjust two things, and they are, i said, i can't die, rememberjust two things, and they are, isaid, i can't die, my daughter needs me, as a single mother, and an hiv nurse who i still know said i could live to be 100, but i remember nothing else at all from a 15 minute conversation. what has life been like since then? from a 15 minute conversation. what has life been like since themm took a couple of years to get my head around it. knowledge is power, you have to have information to understand what is happening, to be able to adjust. i didn't know anything about hiv, i didn't know anybody who was hiv—positive. after that, and also being involved with quite a few of the national organisations like the national aids trust, i met other people and it is talking to other people that actually makes you feel 0k. it is like, we have been talking outside and we both think exactly the same thing, you were saying that, krishen? you are diagnosed around the same time, just a year apart, how did you find out what happened? my story is a bit different from jo's. i was living in south africa and it has a large infection rate, the heisenberg people living with hiv globally. as a sexually active man, i knew there was a chance i could become infected so was a chance i could become infected sol was a chance i could become infected so i got regularly tested but all of the test had been negative. how often were you tested? in one year i got tested eight times, the year before my diagnosis, and they were all negative. a huge sigh of relief each time, going through the whole process, the anxiety and so forth. the ninth hiv test i had was positive, unfortunately. i didn't have any symptoms, i wasn't ill but i knew as a sexually active gay man i needed to get tested. living in the country in the world with the most people with hiv, there was a chance i would contract it. it was devastating at the time. you're questioning your survival and you're thinking, ami questioning your survival and you're thinking, am i going to survive, how ami thinking, am i going to survive, how am i going to get through this? that is really tricky, really difficult. receiving news like that, you are never fully prepared for it. it is difficult to sum up a decade but what has life been for you —— like for you since then? great in many senses, i've been incredibly healthy, i'm on medication, i'm undetectable which means my viral load is very well managed. i can't pass the virus on to anyone else. i've had incredibly supportive family and friends. since moving to london i've done activism with groups and i've had a really positive journey. i know that for many people living with hiv, the stigma, that discrimination means they can't be as open about their status, they can't talk about it, not necessarily on television but to theirfamily or not necessarily on television but to their family or friends or people close to them. in that sense, i've been incredibly lucky. mike, i want to talk to about testing but before ido, to talk to about testing but before i do, much progress have we made? we've made both globally and in the uk, in the uk we've made a really good progress, particular in recent years. what we founded in 2016, the un targets for treatment and diagnosis. and for the first time in 2016, there was a reduction in net infection in gay men for the first time in 30 years. taking important progress in the uk but still some significant challenges we have to face. government funding for hiv prevention. and also a problem that there are still a considerable lack of awareness among the public. there are still a considerable lack of awareness among the publicfi there are still a considerable lack of awareness among the public. it is obviously good this is an issue that is very close to prince harry's heart and his mother's. and the impact of it being their first royal engagement as a couple will be huge and help raise awareness. but outside of that, we don't seem to be talking about hiv as much as we may have done in the past. that is right. when i was a teenager in the 19805 we had big campaigns, don't die of ignorance campaigns, they had a big impact, especially me. ithink we need to have more public education campaigns that alert people to how you can transmit the virus and how you can protect yourself from hiv and what it means to be living with hiv, that it is a chronic disease that can be managed and you can live for life. i think challenging the misunderstanding and misconceptions are really important is. even now? absolutely. you give us is. even now? absolutely. you give usa is. even now? absolutely. you give us a sense is. even now? absolutely. you give us a sense of the situation in the uk and how it compares globally? as he said at the beginning of the programme, 100,000 people around living with hiv in the uk. we are making significant progress. we need to keep investing to make sure we continue that progress. sorry, what about testing. how are people tested and who are they encouraged to be tested by in this country?” and who are they encouraged to be tested by in this country? i do talks in colleges and schools. you are saying people don't know enough, and they don't. i was with some brilliant kids in brighton yesterday and they really don't know. being able to tell them if they watch television tomorrow they mightjust see prince harry being tested. and rihanna a year ago. absolutely. the thing with him, it makes it normal and wholesome. people with hiv are sort of demonised. all of the negative, wrong publicity about spitting. you cannot transmit hiv by spitting. you cannot transmit hiv by spitting. it is a disgusting thing to do but it won't give somebody hiv. those sorts of things make people very negative, as if you must bea people very negative, as if you must be a bad person if you have hiv. people very negative, as if you must be a bad person if you have hivw is also important for us to talk about stis in general, that young people are at risk of contracting stis and hiv. i did a talk earlier this year and spoke to lots of people around the country are many of them didn't have the awareness of contracting hiv or other sexually transmitted infections. many young people are more concerned about unwanted pregnancies and so forth. it'5 unwanted pregnancies and so forth. it's important for us to have the discussion around hiv about getting tested frequently, because the testing is important on many different levels. you can find out if you're hiv negative or positive. if you are hiv positive you can start treatment immediately, which means you won't infect someone else. it is so important that you encourage testing and initiatives such as hiv testing week are so important. how often should you be tested ? important. how often should you be tested? i think you should be tested definitely frequently, just for your own... definitely frequently, just for your own. . . what definitely frequently, just for your own... what does frequently mean? if someone own... what does frequently mean? if someone is watching, every three months, for everyone? if you are sexually active and not sure of your status. not just sexually active and not sure of your status. notjust high-risk groups? that's right. any time you're about to start a new relationship boy if you haven't been tested recently, go and geta you haven't been tested recently, go and get a test. it's easy, at your sexual health clinic with your doctor to get a test and it takes minutes. a prick of the finger and can find out. new research from the national aids trust which reveals meths and stigma are still common in the press. what are the most common misconceptions people have? you mentioned spitting, jo whistler also that you can transmit hiv through kissing or biting. fighting has got quite big! sorry to interrupt, biting has got quite big recently and it is not true, but there are still people who think if they touch something you have touched, it will cause problems. i've been in a situation in a doctor ‘s surgery where a nurse and fortunately shared my status with the people there. you could see them moving away. it's a real challenge, in terms of the stigma that still surrounds hiv and which people experience on a daily basis. i think it separates hiv from any other chronic diseases and it shouldn't be. we have do understand and combat that stigma and that's down to raising awareness and through public education campaigns, like i mentioned, but also in schools. it is important to make people aware it is possible to live a full life living with hiv. if you are responding to treatment and in some cases you don't pass it on. world aids day is still really important. it is partly for memory to remember the people that died. freddie mercury, 26 years ago this week, died. he didn't want the diagnosis or a test because at that time there was nothing, no medication he could take. they knew if he was tested, that was it, he would just know he was going to die. 0riginally people took 30 pills a day, now it's on. it's about three things, i think. day, now it's on. it's about three things, ithink. as day, now it's on. it's about three things, i think. as well as wearing the red ribbon, it's about three things. we mentioned remembering. 35 million people have died from the disease since the epidemic began. we need to rememberthem. disease since the epidemic began. we need to remember them. secondly, we need to remember them. secondly, we need to remember them. secondly, we need to stand in solidarity with the 36.7 million people around the world who are living with hiv at the moment, and many of whom don't have access to the services many of us enjoying the uk. thirdly, it's about renewing our commitment to fight the disease globally. as we mentioned, we are doing really well in the uk but we need to maintain that progress. globally, however, we have been making progress but 21 million people have access to but still 50 million people don't have access to even million people don't have access to even basic treatment. —— 15 million. we need to make faster progress with prevention and in many countries they are criminalising laws that prevent people from accessing the services they need. there are many groups around the world who are particularly affected by hiv. many who have sex men cut gay men, sex workers, injecting drug users, and many of them live in countries where they don't have access to services, where they are criminalised. we have significant challenges. just at this point, as we are doing well but have a long way to go, we are finding that global donors are deep prioritising hiv. we have had in the la st prioritising hiv. we have had in the last couple of years a reduction in funding. this is exactly the wrong thing that we need to be doing, because what it risks is a resurgence of the disease and a higher cost, resurgence of the disease and a highercost, in resurgence of the disease and a higher cost, in terms of lives, and funding in the long term. what we need, the un estimates we need an additional $7 billion by 2020. if we can invest that money, what happens if we can make the progress in treatment and prevention and reducing infections which would get us on reducing infections which would get us on the right trajectory to 2030 to meet the un goal of ending aids by 2030. ujah stated the case there. thank you. i wanted to ask you both, ona thank you. i wanted to ask you both, on a day—to—day basis, living with hiv, living perfectly normal lives, at what point, if you are dating for example, would you tell someone you haveit? example, would you tell someone you have it? that is always a difficult question to answer. i find i experience quite a lot of discrimination and stigma and i always need to think about when would be the right time to tell somebody. in the lgbt community and 95v somebody. in the lgbt community and gay community there is still a lot of misinformation. people still don't know a lot about how hiv is transmitted and what undetectable means. really there is no right time. i've been rejected frequently asa time. i've been rejected frequently as a result of my hiv status. when you say rejected, from partners or people you've been on a date with? partners, people i'm dating, ifi tell them partners, people i'm dating, ifi tellthem i'm hiv partners, people i'm dating, ifi tell them i'm hiv positive they don't want to deal with it because they don't have the correct information. it is always difficult. you don't now how people will deal with it when you come out with that. thank you both very much indeed. let's get the latest weather update. a few snowflakes yesterday and a mild sense of panic in the capital. simon king, how does it look for the weekend? a few flakes falling in the capital and lots of excitement. snow affecting eastern areas on the north and east of scotland yesterday. this morning, still a few snow flurries across the scottish borders, the north—east of england, but much less snow this morning compared to yesterday morning. temperatures are rising little bit. the wind direction changes to north—westerly direction changes to north—westerly direction and with that some less cold air is going to filter in over the next few days. for many of us, quite a bit of cloud this morning. cloudy conditions prevalent over the next few days. this morning we had a few snow showers, but increasingly any snow will turn back to rain. still a few showers affecting these eastern areas of england. across scotland, snow disappears. still some lying snow over higher ground, but more cloud this afternoon, patchy rain spreading in and temperatures on the rise. 7 degrees in stornoway. a bit of rain for northern ireland. for much of north—west england, wales and the south—west of england, looking like a dry and sunny afternoon. we have lost the showers in pembrokeshire and cornwall. there will still be a few rain showers affecting east yorkshire, lincoln chafee and down towards east anglia. through tonight, cloud will continue to move further southward and with it some patchy rain spreading into central and southern areas across wales, but with a blanket of cloud overnight tonight, not as cold as it has been on previous nights this week. temperatures staying up in about 2-3, temperatures staying up in about 2—3, so above freezing. the less cold air is going to filter right across the uk over the weekend. with that milder weather, there will be a lot more cloud around and there will also be a little bit of rain, particularly on saturday. looking at saturday, a cloudy and grey start to the day. with that, some rain affecting wales through east anglia and the south—east of england. much of that will play. for many of us, a dry day on saturday. further rain spreading to the far north of scotland. some breaks in the cloud developing to give some bright spells but for most of us, fairly cloudy. look at those temperatures, 7—9. saturday night will see this weather fronts saturday night will see this weather fro nts m ove saturday night will see this weather fronts move southwards. it will introduce a bit more rain to central and southern areas early on on sunday morning. that will clear. for many of us on sunday, a cloudy day, a few breaks developing in the crowd here and there. largely dry conditions. up to 11. see you later. hello, it is 10am, i am tina the healy. a former detective says he has no doubts the senior cabinet minister, damian green, accessed pornography on a computer in his parliamentary office when he was an opposition mp nine years ago. mr green has denied doing so. the computer was in mr green's office, on his desk, logged in, it's his account, his name. in between browsing pornography, he was sending emails from his account, from his personal account. the first british television interview with model kadian noble, who alleges she was sexually assaulted by hollywood mogul harvey weinstein, and accuses him of sex trafficking. i kept saying stop, and he would take a firm grip of me and told me to relax and to trust him, and i think part of me massively shut down. darren tunstal went missing 25 years ago. his mother thinks he might still be alive. and she's been speaking exclusively to this programme. i've had a few phonecalls and there's been no—one at the end of it. i just straight away think it's him. there are some silly people that phone up and don't talk, but ijust always visualise it's him. and we'll hear from a father whose 15—year—old son went missing almost 30 years ago. good morning. here's annita in the bbc newsroom with a summary of today's news. a former scotland yard detective has told bbc news he was "shocked" by the amount of pornography on a parliamentary computer seized from the office of the first secretary of state, damian green. neil lewis, a computerforensics specialist, examined the device during an inquiry into government leaks in 2008. mr lewis, who's now retired, said he has "no doubt whatsoever" that the images containing legal pornographic material had been accessed by mr green. mr green has vehemently denied looking at pornography at work. royal bank of scotland has announced it's to close 259 branches resulting in 680 job losses. the latest round of closures at the state—owned bank follows 180 announced in march. the bank says it wants to reduce costs and encourage customers to use online and mobile services. mps scrutinising the government's brexit plans says border controls between northern ireland and the irish republic are inevitable if the uk leaves the eu single market and customs union. the commons brexit committee says ministers have failed to explain how the issue can be resolved, and that the proposals they've come up with, such as the use of technology, are "untested" and "speculative". the labour mp, hilary benn, is the chair of the committee. currently, we don't see how it will be possible to reconcile on the one hand the objective that the government has set out, that there should be no border and no physical infrastructure after we leave, which is an objective that we all support and share, including the government of the republic of ireland. and, on the other hand, the decision the government has reached to leave the customs union and the single market, because it will then become the border between the united kingdom and the other 27 member states of the european union. now, you're right, the government has suggested that technology a hospital failed to spot cases of lung cancer because it did not check patients' chest x—rays properly, the care quality commission has found. the health watchdog says three patients at queen alexandra hospital in portsmouth suffered "significant harm". junior doctors complained they had been asked to carry out specialist radiology work without the appropriate training. the cqc has now launched a review of nhs radiology services in england. survivors and relatives of those who died in the grenfell tower fire are warning that the public inquiry risks becoming a whitewash, unless a diverse panel is appointed to oversee the proceedings. they are petitioning theresa may to intervene, and they say the chairman, sir martin moore—bick, should sit with a range of people who understand the issues facing those affected by the disaster. the argentine navy has said there is now no hope of rescuing the 44 crew members of a submarine that disappeared in the south atlantic two weeks ago. a navy spokesman said the international rescue operation had officially ended, but a smaller—scale search for the wreck of the sanjuan would continue. prince harry and meghan markle are to carry out their firstjoint official visit later. the couple, who announced their engagement on monday, will meet members of the public at a number of charities in nottingham. they'll be married at windsor castle in may. that's a summary of the latest bbc news. more at 10.30am. do get in touch with us throughout the morning — use the hashtag #victorialive. if you text, you will be charged at the standard network rate. here's some sport now with kat. it's the moment that really kicks off the countdown to the world cup. the draw begins at around 3pm this afternoon in the kremlin, with england and the other 31 teams in the hat finding out who and when they'll be playing their group games. 0ur sports news correspondent richard conway will be watching. it is russia's moment in the spotlight, with final rehearsals for the world cup draw ensuring nothing is left to chance. some of the biggest names in the game are here to lend a hand, too. amongst them, one of england's 1966 to lend a hand, too. amongst them, one of england's1966 heroes, who hopes the current squad can make their mark next summer. if they can get this team together, playing with each other, for each other, then there is always a chance. england will base themselves in a village north of saint petersburg with their manager looking forward to what lies ahead. we don't have many players that have won major trophies, but the future is very exciting, it is a great challenge for this group to see how far they can go. star attractions both on and off the pitch will draw thousands of fans here to russia next summer. 0rganisers say here to russia next summer. organisers say everyone here to russia next summer. 0rganisers say everyone will be welcome for what they believe will bea welcome for what they believe will be a festival of football. nevertheless the game here has had problems in the recent past, specifically with racism and violence, but campaigners are cautiously optimistic that things may be improving. we have moved from a position of denial to a state where the russians understand that they need to clean up the stadiums, deal with some of the fans that are the hard—core, deal with some of the fans that are the ha rd—core, otherwise deal with some of the fans that are the hard—core, otherwise people won't want to come and it may well rebound back at them during the world cup. today, though, the focus is on the big draw, with all 32 teams keen to discover their footballing fate. richard conway, bbc news, moscow. england's footballers might be hard pushed to win the world cup, but england's rugby league team have a much better chance. they're playing the final of the rugby league world cup tomorrow morning. bad news overnight is that they'll be without their captain, sean 0'loughlin, who has a thigh strain. sam burgess will lead the side. he captained england in last year's four nations series, and assistant coach dennis betts said burgess was a "doer" and a "leader" and the natural replacement. cricket, and england all—rounder moeen ali may not be fit to bowl in the second ashes test, which starts tomorrow. he cut his finger in the defeat in brisbane but he'll still play as a batsman, even if he can't bowl in adelaide. the decision was give an extra day of the arrested and tried to make sure it is as ready as it can be, we will have another look at things after practice and see how he is then, see if there is any more damage to it, then we will have to make a decision from there. after the end of practice we will have a clear decision. his batting has been a huge part of the team for a long time now so i think he would still play as a batter. soa play as a batter. so a rugby world cup final to look forward to and the second ashes test, it will be a busy weekend of sport. thanks. darren tunstall left his family home in east london on a thursday evening in december. he left a note saying he was going to see friends, but he never returned. that was 25 years ago. this sunday — the 3rd — will mark a quarter of a century since darren disappeared. the 20—year—old left no other clues as to where he went. his family has no idea why he left. dan clark—neal has been speaking exclusively to darren's mum, ann, ahead of the 25th anniversary of her son's disappearance. the last time i saw darren was on the wednesday evening, and then i had to actually phone up and report him a missing person. and i've not heard one message or anything from him from that day to this. darren tunstall left his family home on december 3rd, 1992. he was 20 years old. darren was sister theresa. anne last saw darren when he came to visit her during a brief stay in hospital. the following day he told his dad he was going to see a friend. he never returned. when i came home, i did find a note to say that he'd gone away for a couple of days and he'd be back at the weekend. i waited until the weekend and then i had to actually phone up and, you know, report him a missing person. and i've not heard one message or anything from him from that day to this. darren, the up—and—coming chef. today darren would be 45. i still visualise darren as a 20—year—old. i try to go forward and think along the lines of he's changed but i don't know what i'm looking at. i'm still looking at darren as a 20—year—old. it will be 25 years on 2nd december, and all i want to say is if there's anybody that knows his whereabouts, or knows of him, would they either contact the missing people, or contact one of the family, just to know that he's 0k and he's happy. what would it mean to you to know that? just everything. it's the only thing i want in life. i don't need or want anything else. just to know that he's happy. because that's all i want. if he wants to live the life that he's living now, you know, i'm not worried. i just want to know that he's safe. do you think he's still out there somewhere? ido, yeah. ifeel he is, yeah. i feel he is. i don't want to even think about that. i've had a few phone calls and there's been nobody at the end of it. i just straightaway think it's him. you know, there's some silly people that phone up and, you know, don't talk and things like that, but i just always visualise it's him. but i've never had a word, not one word. utterly heartbreaking for any parent having to go through that situation. dude has been in touch with us on facebook and said it will be seven yea rs facebook and said it will be seven years in january since facebook and said it will be seven years injanuary since i last spoke to my own son. as he is an adult, the police would do anything. like this lady, if he wants to live as he is, apart from his family, i would try to understand, but i would so dearly love to know he is ok. it brea ks dearly love to know he is ok. it breaks my heart every single day. we can speak now to peter boxell, whose son lee went missing aged 15 in 1988, and clare cook, from the charity missing people. so difficult to watch, and your son went missing in 1988, tell us what happened? 1988, lee was only 15, just a child, but he wanted to go to a football match, so he went to sutton with a friend in the morning and unfortunately his friend had to leave him, so lee was left on his own in sutton, he had no idea how to get to a football match at all, and he is not the sort of boy who would go on his own, he is a bit shy, wasn't streetwise, so the police investigation started along those lines after reporting him missing, they knew that lee was not a runaway, they were convinced something had happened to him, so they searched football grounds, made appeals at football grounds, etc. but a few years ago they reviewed the case and they believe that our son was murdered, but we still don't know for sure whether lee is still alive or dead, and every day i think, it is called, is he safe, if you warm , think, it is called, is he safe, if you warm, if he out somewhere in the cold, is he alive or dead? it is not knowing which is so painful for cold, is he alive or dead? it is not knowing which is so painfulfor all these years, 29 years of living with that not knowing, living in limbo, not knowing whether our son is alive, and well. nearly three decades you have been living like this. what are your coping strategies for getting through everyday? when lee first went missing it was just like a living nightmare but after a few weeks i decided that i didn't want a nervous breakdown, i even considered suicide at one stage, but i put that out of my mind because i didn't want to hurt those that i love. my daughter commonly‘s sister, my wife and family, and! commonly‘s sister, my wife and family, and i wanted everything to be the same lee comes home so i went back to work, carried on as best as i could, kept things going as normal. in 1993, this wonderful charity, missing people, was formed, and they have given me so much support and help. they have helped us get lee's story into the media year after year after year and keep lee's memory alive. hopefully one day somebody will come forward and tell us what happened to our son and we will find him. if he is alive, that would be fantastic. even if he was murdered, wejust want that would be fantastic. even if he was murdered, we just want to that would be fantastic. even if he was murdered, wejust want to know what happened to him and where his remains are so what happened to him and where his remains are so we can what happened to him and where his remains are so we can start to grieve if that is the worst case. clare, how rare is it for someone to be missing for this amount of time without some sort of resolution? the good news is that, although 250,000 people go missing in the uk every year, the vast majority are found within the first 24 to 48 hours and within the first 24 to 48 hours and within the first year 99% of people are found alive or dead. 99%? the vast, vast majority are found. for that 1% of families, very sadly, the longer someone is missing, the more likely it is they have come to harm and are less likely it is they are subsequently found, so those families are the ones we support day after day, 24/7 via our helpline and services. what type of support is available for these families? the charity missing people has a 24—hour confidential helpline that is there for the families throughout the day and in the dark of night when they need someone to talk to. we can also offer a telephone counselling, and we are able to bring families together, because obviously there is a very unique experience, so sharing it with someone who knows exactly what you are going through is very helpful and powerful. in fact, we even helpful and powerful. in fact, we even set up a choir, the missing people choir. this is great, tell us what it is? it is a choir for families with missing loved ones, and it was set up in 2014 by myself and it was set up in 2014 by myself and james hawkins to bring families together so they can sing as a sort of cathartic experience and to get their message out there to their missing loved ones. we ended up going on britain's got talent this year and going on britain's got talent this yearand being able going on britain's got talent this year and being able to share the message globally and as a result two people were found because we had appeals for missing people behind us. that is fantastic, how did you find the experience of taking part and joining the choir? amazing, so uplifting, singing a song which i wrote the lyrics for, i miss you, which we used on britain's got talent, it allowed me to express my emotions, because being a bloke i keep them to myself. if it was not for this charity, i don't know what i would have done, but it has kept my son's story alive and other stories of others that are missing. there are several members of the choir who have missing loved ..n..n..‘ 11 fl ,::,§ 5:12:11e or so, very and i just love so very long times, and ijust love to send it, it is a fantastic experience on britain's got talent and it has led to greater things, we have now got a new project which is called choirs for purpose which is made up of 12 choirs including missing people, all from different charities, very deserving charities, we have a single out now which is called we stand together, the paul mccartney song, that has his blessing, and an album is about to be released. the stories you talked about, the two people who were found because of britain's got talent and their singing in it, whatare britain's got talent and their singing in it, what are their stories? we sang with those people behind us. one of the young boys saw his own appeal, picked up the phone and called his mother and was reunited. another person was not actually appealed for that she was missing herself and again, saw the performance, realised the charity, that there was help out there to be had and called to the charity and got the support she needed and has now been reunited with her family as well. for us, the big prize... britain's got talent, getting some families reunited, that was it for us. what about your relationships. if you lose a child, if your child goes missing, that must put an incredible strain? it does,. i said earlier, i've tried to keep everything as normal as possible. i went back to work. my wife and i kept busy making appeals with help from missing people charity. there's no other charity to help us, no other organisation, that was our lifeline. they've been there every day since lee has been missing to help us. it is a strain, there have been very difficult times, like christmas... do we lay an extra place at the table in case lee should appear? do you? we stopped doing that now. there is always plenty of food, we could always organise something... but i'm beginning to accept lee is no longer with us, i think he has been murdered. but that remains to be seen. murdered. but that remains to be seen. i don't know if you are aware of this, but in 2013, when sang my first song for the charity, called where is lee, there was an investigation... the police thought lee had been murdered and buried in a graveyard. they excavated an entire graveyard, it took a year. there was an archaeological dig in the whole graveyard but sadly no remains of my son... i say sadly... at least... it is so difficult. how does your daughterfeel? at least... it is so difficult. how does your daughter feel? she doesn't talk about it. ok. ithink does your daughter feel? she doesn't talk about it. ok. i think she's, she might start speaking about it soon, i hope she does. she's actually finally agreed to join our choir. great. that's a lovely positive note to end on. thank you so positive note to end on. thank you so much for coming in and talking to us about your story. i know that must have been had. thank you, as well. in may 2013, victoria milligan was enjoying a family holiday in cornwall when tragedy struck. her husband and one of herfour children was killed in a speedboat accident — in which victoria also lost her left leg below the knee. four years later, victoria has rebuilt her life. she's carried on working as a fitness instructor and speaks about her struggles with trauma and grief in the hope of helping others. now she has suffered yet another blow — three of her specially made prosthetic legs worth 30 thousand pounds have been stolen by thieves riding mopeds who targeted her car. i spoke to her a little earlier about the theft. victoria, i'm so sorry to hear about what happened to you. can you take us back to that day and explain what happened. yes, sure. i was having lunch with a friend at megan's restaurant on the kings road in chelsea. broad daylight, we came out at about four in the afternoon to see my car lights flashing, the alarm going off and broken glass all over the pavement. looked in the car, there were a couple of guys there who said we'd literallyjust missed a couple of guys on a moped who had come in, they had knives, they'd smashed the window, got in, unlocked the car and stolen my bag from the boot and my friend's bag. that was all very shocking and dramatic and what i then suddenly realised to my horror was what it had inside it was three of my prosthetic legs which are so incredibly valuable to me, so i felt sick. wondered whether i should drive after them and try to catch them but of course traffic on a sunday is just horrendous. i was left dumbfounded really. 0bviously they didn't know what they were taking. they were taking a bag hoping it had some apple mac or something in it and they would have been totally horrified when they found three legs, i'm sure. the three legs, victoria, were especially made for you. how much would they have cost to make each? so each, i mean, the ones with the high—definition silicone covers, they are made to completely look like my other leg with freckles and skin tone and hand—painted veins and everything. they are about ten grand each and take about three months to make because your leg has to be cast. you know, completely bespoke fitting, pushing out areas where my bones are, have to make sure it's comfortable. and then the blade is probably about seven or 8000, so a lot of money and as i said, very time—consuming, labour intensive process. they are of absolutely no value to anybody else whatsoever because even another amputee couldn't get them on because they are for my leg. so it's just one of those horrendous things where they might have just dumped them somewhere but i suppose i want to appeal to the people who took them to possibly hand them in to a hospital or a charity shop or a police station or something. and anybody in the fulham or chelsea area, if they see random prosthetic legs, that they are mine. how difficult is it for you living without them? it is really difficult. i have my everyday leg that i was wearing at the time but every leg enables me to do something different. my blade i wear every day for exercise. i'm a personal trainer and it's very difficult without that to demonstrate anything. i can't run. and my high—heeled leg and my mid—heeled leg, it sounds a bit greedy, but for a woman, every different shoe obviously has a different height and so i can't wear any heels at all at the moment, so my christmas period is going to be trainers and dresses. so a day—to—day basis, obviously i can still walk and i'm still mobile which is amazing, but myjob is really suffering. i can't do any exercise, i can't teach people at the moment and i can't feel like a woman, being able to wear my heels. that for me, every leg i have had since the accident has enabled me to be victoria from before the accident and i found it incredibly distressing this week and it's taken me right back to when the accident happened. it's probably made me feel disabled again and i think in everyday life as an amputee, when you wear your prosthetic, you can pass as a normal person, but obviously without them you are very hindered in what you can do. and they are completely worthless to the individuals who took them. have you had any information, any leads about what may have happened to your legs? no, nothing. when we spoke to the police, they said there was no cctv camera and even if there was, the mopeds might have been stolen. so there's been nothing. i tweeted it. my tweet has been re—tweeted 5,500 times. it has been tweeted by some amazing people and it's gone out probably to millions of people but there's been no leads, no comeback, u nfortu nately, yet. i went to the local tip, because i thought if it had been scooped up in the rubbish, maybe they might have seen them going into the big skips there. i drove around fulham and chelsea yesterday seeing if i could see anything but there's not been anything yet. you know, maybe it will... maybe it's too late, maybe they have disposed of them somewhere already or maybe they will show up in a couple of months. if anybody sees anything, then please, please, please contact me via my website which is victoriamilligan.co.uk or the police or hospital or anything would be amazing. well, you can only try and every appeal is worth it. you say it took you back to the accident. you have, in the past, spoken a lot about the trauma and grief of dealing with what had happened, losing your husband and daughter. how have you been coping since? you know, it's a marathon, not a sprint, as i say to everybody. the initial aftermath was obviously totally horrendous. getting used to a new way of living, without a third of my family. so there were six of us and suddenly two of us were gone. the first year was taken up with making sure my son's leg was saved, because he was very injured as well. fortunately it was. he had to wear a massive metal frame for six months and he was only four at the time. 0bviously for myself, learning to walk again and run and coping with everyday life as a widow and a sole parent and a bereaved parent. you know, none of that is easy but i have incredible friends and family and an amazing support network. i'm very lucky in that aspect. but anyone out there who is a widow and a bereaved parent and sole parent knows there is a huge amount of admin, all the decisions are down to you and i find that very difficult. there is no one to chat through ideas with and i really miss that. having that somebody to bounce different ideas off. but we are a very close team, me and the children. we plan lots of things together. we talk a lot about what we're going to do for things like christmas and nico's birthday and emily's birthday, the anniversary of the accident. there are lots of difficult days we have throughout the year and it's very important to be together as a family. we are slowly but surely moving forward with our lives without two special people in our lives. but they will always be a part of us and there are new chapters. we all have to start new chapters in our lives and i feel we're all in quite a good place right now. we've just moved into a new home so we feel like we're getting there. it's so good to hear, especially reading about your story, hearing about your story, it's such a tragic thing to have happened and then to have your prosthetic legs stolen on top of that, it's remarkable the way are coping. the way you are talking about your life now and you are of course a personal trainer, which is great. yes, and it's good. it helps me keep strong. i'm very much about strong body, strong mind. it's very much helped me overcome grief, or dealwith, not overcome, because i will always have some form of grief. but it really helps me, that release through exercise. all that tension built up with grief and anxiety and fear of the future. it's been a huge benefit to me and the children, actually. we've done quite a few 5ks together, which has been great. and para triathlons as well and the kids have been running with me which has been really positive, a positive step. victoria, thank you so much for talking to us this morning and we really hope you get your legs back. thank you so much. still to come... actor and model kadian noble has accused the hollywood mogul harvey weinstein of grooming her in london before assaulting her in cannes. we'll show you her first broadcast interview. new health plans could see patients denied medicines and pills. we'll speak to a health charity about what this means. time for the latest news — here's annita. the on 351555 eggs—5.5; eggs; during an inquiry into government leaks in 2008. mr lewis, who's now retired, said he has "no doubt whatsoever" that the images containing legal pornographic material had been accessed by mr green. mr green has vehemently denied looking at pornography at work. royal bank of scotland has announced it's to close 259 branches, resulting in 680 job losses. the latest round of closures at the state—owned bank follows 180 announced in march. the bank says it wants to reduce costs and encourage customers to use online and mobile services. mps scrutinising the government's brexit plans says border controls between northern ireland and the irish republic are inevitable if the uk leaves the eu single market and customs union. the commons brexit committee says ministers have failed to explain how the issue can be resolved, and that the proposals they've come up with, such as the use of technology, are "untested" and "speculative". four conservatives and one democratic unionist mp refused to endorse the report. a hospital failed to spot cases of lung cancer because it did not check patients' chest x—rays properly, the care quality commission has found. the health watchdog says three patients at queen alexandra hospital in portsmouth suffered "significant harm". junior doctors complained they had been asked to carry out specialist radiology work without the appropriate training. the cqc has now launched a review of nhs radiology services in england. survivors and relatives of those who died in the grenfell tower fire are warning that the public inquiry risks becoming a whitewash, unless a diverse panel is appointed to oversee the proceedings. they are petitioning theresa may to intervene, and they say the chairman, sir martin moore—bick, should sit with a range of people who understand the issues facing those affected by the disaster. prince harry and meghan markle are to carry out their firstjoint official visit later. the couple, who announced their engagement on monday, will meet members of the public at a number of charities in nottingham. they'll be married at windsor castle in may. that's a summary of the latest bbc news. let's get the sport. it is the day of destiny for the 32 teams competing at the world cup next summer. competing at the world cup next summer. england have chosen their base near st petersburg and will find out who they face in the draw to be held at the kremlin at 3pm this afternoon. sam burgess will captain england in tomorrow's rugby league world cup final, replacing sean 0'loughlin, who is injured. burgess will move into the loose forward fall ben curry promoted to the starting line—up in the second row. craig 0verton has been added to the england squad for the second ashes test, joining the 11 players that lost the opening match. the team won't be confirmed until the toss, moeen ali bowled in the nets today despite his injured finger. and mayor of london sadiq khan says he is taking control of the london stadium, west ham's home ground, to minimise losses to the taxpayer as new council admits it has lost £40 million during its time as cover this. those are the headlines, back to you, tina. —— during its since october, more than 100 women have come forward to accuse hollywood producer, harvey weinstein of bullying, harassment, intimidation and rape over the last 40 years. he denies all criminal charges. but now, weinstein is being accused of sex trafficking in a lawsuit by a british woman who alleges he groomed her in london before sexually assaulting her in cannes. kadian noble, who has waived her right to anonymity, has been speaking to me for her first british tv interview. harvey weinstein denies all allegations of nonconsensual sex kadian, as an aspiring actress and model, tell me about the time you first met harvey weinstein, what happened? i first met harvey weinstein at the baftas after party at the rosewood hotel, in february 2014. whilst i was there he approached me. he seemed very interested, which was quite overwhelming for me. i'm just there and this is harvey weinstein, who's approached me and he wants to learn more about me. at the time... i'd seen oprah winfrey enter the room with him, so, for me, that lady is a massive inspiration, so that was quite a pleasant experience. you've actually done some modelling. some of our viewers might recognise you from britain's next top model, but you wanted to make it as an actor, so what happened next, after that meeting? so after meeting him and him taking quite an interest in me, and insisting then and there that i should give my details over to his assistant, charlotte, which i did. so after that initial meeting, i then visited his london office, his office in london. did he ask you to do that? yes, and i spoke with another assistant of his, yes. did anything come from that? so, once i visited his london office, i was instructed by his assistant who passed my showreel over, and she asked me quite a few questions, and she also asked me to put a brief e—mail together, which she would pass on to harvey with my showreel. did he get in touch? not then and there. so, at a later stage, may 2014, whilst i was at the cannes film festival, at the majestic hotel, harvey approached me in the lobby and i asked him immediately had he received my showreel. so that was the next time you saw him? yes. after that initial meeting in london, and after you dropping off your showreel? at his office? exactly. and i asked him... he said he had not had chance yet to look at my showreel but he said if i had it with me, which i had on my ipad, he'd be happy to have a look at it if i come up to his room with him, if i was to walk a few paces behind him, which i didn't think much of. so i walked a few paces behind him and we got into the lift together and then we went up to his room. at that point, when you went up to the room, when you were in the lift, what did you think was going to happen? i had a lot of faith in this man. for me, i was with harvey weinstein, who said he had something good in mind for me, and it would be good for my career, i had all trust in him. all that was going through my mind is, this man is going to make my dreams a reality. you didn't think it was odd that he'd asked you to come up to his hotel room? no, i honestly did not think anything into it, other than what he asked me, to look at my showreel. what happened when you got to the hotel room? once i got to his hotel room, he asked me to have a seat on the sofa and he was on his phone for a while, and then he asked me to have a conversation, he was on his mobile, he asked me to speak to someone on the phone who said to me i should be a good girl for harvey, harvey has good things in mind foryou. it's rather embarrassing now, looking back, because it's several years later and now i can see things clearer, but at the time i was just really excited, and all i could see was this man making my dreams a reality. what did he do? so after the phone call, he sat with me on the sofa and he... i had my ipad out with my showreel, but he didn't seem interested in my showreel. instead, he seemed rather more interested in stroking me. but i thought maybe i was overthinking the situation, maybe i was being a bit too uptight. he kept repeating that he thought i reminded him of naomi, which gave me more trust in him, because when i met him originally at... naomi? naomi campbell. when i met him originally at the baftas, he was also with naomi campbell, who i spoke with. so, again, that made me have more confidence in him. so i was feeling very good, however... he... i felt he was being rather, he was touching me in a way that i thought was not appropriate. and he asked me to do a walk for him. he said it will be good for you, we have your information, we have everything we need. we're going to take care of everything, you know, just relax. i was uncomfortable, but again, i was thinking, am i overthinking, am ijust... is he just being friendly? how serious did that inappropriate behaviour become in that room? ok, so, he then asked me to get up off the sofa, when he asked me to do a walk for him. and then it got to the point where he was rubbing my shoulders, and he took hold of my arm and pretty much forced me to walk with him to the bathroom, and stood me in front of the mirror, where he stood behind me. i asked him, "what are you doing, what are you doing?" he insisted i should relax and that it's going to be good for me and everything's going to be ta ken care of. at this point, i had met two of his assistants, he then referred to another assistant, who was a male, who also would sort things out in london. i was very uncomfortable, i kept repeating, "what are you doing?" he said to me, "i need to know that you really like me." and i said, "what do you mean?" he said, "i need to know that you really like me." what was he doing? he stood me in front of the mirror, and he was inappropriately stroking me, he pulled my... my top down, my dress, exposing me. and raising his voice, telling me i need to relax because everything's going to be ta ken care of. and at this point, i don't know exactly what happened, and i'm really, really ashamed, because... i don't know why i didn't feel that i had the confidence to run away, but i kept saying "stop," and he would take a firm grip of me and told me to relax and to trust him, and i think a part of me massively shut down, and ifeel a massive guilt and a sense of, was it that i wanted my career so much and i believe in this man that i wasn't able to run out of that situation? but he held me very firm, forcefully, exposed me, touched me inappropriately, exposed himself to me, forced my hand in his private areas whilst entertaining himself and putting my hands there as well. kadian, what happened afterwards? what did you do? after he assaulted me in the bathroom... so hejust, it was like nothing happened. he then said to me, "we have all your information, my people are going to take care of everything and we will be in touch with you," and he said to me, if i would head downstairs with him, and again walk a few paces behind once we leave the lift together. and i didn't hear anything from his people, so then i got in touch with his assistant in his london office and she reassured me that she's waiting for his instructions to move ahead. then i saw him at the baftas 2015, where then he said to me, "listen, we're dealing with everything," and also his assistant introduced me as a friend of harvey's, so, again, they were giving me reassurance to... although i felt massively damaged, because in the time of that happening to me, i had a massive breakdown, so it was literally a year later before i saw him again, but i was in touch with his assistant, who. .. there was nothing moving forward. how did what happened that day in harvey weinstein's hotel room, impact your life? it impacted my life massively, in the sense that it made me doubt what i'm about and what i'm giving off, and did i do something wrong, why he treated me the way in which he did? because this is a man that i massively look up to, that i see as the god of hollywood, who can make so many dreams reality, he has the gift. the work he's created, it's magical, and he approached me, it was amazing. it knocked me down so much, where it was depression, feeling suicidal, getting to that point, it really affected me. did you tell anyone what had happened? i told a friend, but at the same time i didn't feel it was ok to talk about what had happened, because i still had hopes that my dreams could become a reality and i thought it wasn't appropriate to speak of what he had done to me and who would believe me, that this respected man had been inappropriate with me? did you believe that work would follow? i hoped, i hoped it would, i hoped. i really hoped it would, and the more i hung on to the hope, the more i was destroyed when i was seeing that clearly they were lying to me and stringing me along. why did you decide to give up your anonymity and speak out now? because my situation had dragged on for nearly three years. i'd been in touch with his assistants. and me confronting harvey and his assistant, and while harvey was sitting there and saying to me, and his assistant is saying to me, "i'm no longer working for harvey", and harvey's saying to me, right, that's enough, that's enough, because he was afraid of what i might say, and then me speaking to another assistant of his, telling her exactly what he had done to me. and her advising me that i should put it in a letter, because harvey is a good man and maybe he did not realise the impact which he had had on my life, was when i realised that this man had so much walls built up around him and i completely shut down. i changed my number and i thought i had no chance. so when this came to light, for me, i could have never imagined this day, this man, this powerful man in his industry really to be brought tojustice. so you felt empowered, because other women were speaking out? absolutely. immediately i was afraid, i was afraid immediately. tell us more about why you're using a sex trafficking law to try and sue harvey weinstein for coercion and fraud, to get you to engage in a commercial sexual act? so my lawyer, jeff herman, it was his idea. he's taking a different approach, because harvey is obviously, he's left this country, gone to another country and made false promises to get me in a vulnerable situation, to take advantage. and this lawyer is based in new york? yes. and this action is being taken in relation to something that happened in cannes, in france? yes, yes, that's correct. what's the reaction been to you going public? i don't really know, but all i hope for... i have a 12—year—old daughter, and i hope that whatever little that i can contribute, if i can give some type ofjustice to prevent something like this happening to my daughter at a later point, or any other parents, their young child, then i'll be grateful for that. what would you say to people who might be watching, who may find it difficult to understand why you tried to pursue work after what had happened? i would say, believe in yourself. never let go of what you believe in, because if you let go of what you believe in, it means you fall for anything, and i always believed in myself, although at times i had doubts, and i feel us women coming together and standing as one, if we can make a difference, and make an example of this man, who is absolutely destroying people's lives through his power in this industry and absolutely taking advantage... if we can stand together and put a stop to it, then that is absolutely worth it. kadian, thank you for speaking to us. i know this is your first interview in this country, thank you. thank you. harvey weinstein's spokesperson says, "mr weinstein denies allegations of non—consensual sex. mr weinstein has further confirmed that there were never any acts of retaliation against any women for refusing his advances." the board of the weinstein company has previously said, "these allegations come as an utter surprise to the board. any suggestion that the board had knowledge of this conduct is false." an e—mail has come in from of you are saying i'm watching the young lady took about harvey weinstein's behaviour. her testimony brings tea rs behaviour. her testimony brings tears to my eyes. as the father of a daughter, makes me so angry. thank you for all of your messages today. patients may no longer be able to get everyday medicines such as pain killers and cough remedies under prescription, under new rationing plans by nhs england. gps will be told to stop routinely funding treatments for almost 40 conditions when they can be bought cheaply over the counter instead. i'm joined by andrew mccracken from national voices, a coalition of health and social care charities. thank you for coming onto the programme. what is your response to this? the nhs didn't get as much money have asked for a lovely‘s budget so this week it is making difficult decisions about how to deal with it. —— difficult decisions about how to dealwith it. —— in difficult decisions about how to deal with it. —— in last week's budget. the problem with this is for many of us, we're happy to go and buy rm paracetamol, we don't need a prescription for that, but a lot of people get free prescriptions. 90% of prescriptions are dispensed free of prescriptions are dispensed free of charge, those on jobseeker‘s allowa nce, of charge, those on jobseeker‘s allowance, those with health conditions, children, a whole group of people. so they will be moving to something they get free of charge to something they get free of charge to something they get free of charge to something they have to pay for. paracetamol and idea prevent our cheap, 20p or something. but something like head lice treatment, you could be looking at £30 to deal with that problem. if you are on a financial knife edge, it could make a big difference. the nhs does need to save money. isn't it an obvious place where you can make some savings, if it... in the case of painkillers, paracetamol, indigestion treatment, treatment for ava rukh? the nhs does need to save money but not by targeting those who are most in need of support or who are most in need of support or who are in the biggest financial difficulty. the people who will be affected by this, the people that currently get prescriptions for these things, are people who really cannot afford it, who are getting free prescriptions. wiles would wait two weeks to go the g8 gp2 get a prescription for haemorrhoid cream? half paracetamol, such a big cost when it comes to getting a prescription and buying over—the—counter. to give you an example reported, paracetamol costing 50p in a supermarket and up to £34 via prescription, isn't that a saving that we need, we obviously need to be making? if that example lisbie true, i would ask a lot of questions of the nhs's procurement. why did cikos and £34 to buy something i can buy for 24p. talk to me about products as covers? we have mentioned paracetamol and indigestion. it will also cover products like head lice cream, treatments for scabies and thrush, that something is warts and verucas. the average cream for thrush, that is normally £5. if people can't afford it, they would have to live with the discomfort of that condition. it is about freeing up appointments as well. if people go to see their gp just to get a prescription, it is saving time and allowing people who are really in need of seeing their gp for a more serious condition to get in there sooner? gps are under stretched. for a long time the charities i work with have been arguing for more money to go into primary care. i agree they are under stretch —— overstretched. but some of the people watching the show now who get free prescriptions, who will find they have to pay extra money because of these changes and it will only affect those most in need or who are in the weakest financial position, it doesn't feel fair to me. thank you very much for coming onto the programme to talk about it. prince harry and his fiancee meghan markle are to make their first official visit together since announcing their engagement. the royal couple, who are due to marry in may, have travelled to nottingham, where they are due to visit a charity fair to mark world aid's day. sarah campbell is there. good morning. despite the freezing temperatures, it is kind of getting towards fever pitch in nottingham. this is the old part of nottingham, where the camera is pointing now, thatis where the camera is pointing now, that is where harry and meghan will depart their car and then wandered down the street, crisscrossing and meeting some of these people who have come out, braved the temperatures this morning and then head into the nottingham contemporary down there, highlighting the issue of aids awareness, today being world aid's day. harry following in the footsteps of his mother, who has been a long time campaigner on the issue of aids. significant they have chosen to highlight this charity today. let me speak to some of the people who have turned out. kelly from texas and becky a local from nottingham. it is fair to say america site yet —— slightly excited you will have a member of the royal family? very excited. have you been having messages from people at home? definitely, covered in the media in the states as well. everyone was excited when i said harry is coming to nottingham. they wanted pictures and for me to share my stories. lot of american news networks here. as an american yourself living in britain, what will meghan have to get used to, how will life be different? mayjust a slower pace here in nottingham, i'm not sure about london, and the weather! much different california. you said she will have do learn to drive on the right side of the road. exactly, the opposite side of the road! chuckles there are a lot of people here. are you pleased prince harry has chosen this to be the place to introduce to megan? fantastic, looking forward to her coming. we are happy she is coming. it will be good for her to come and meet us. you saw the interview on monday. had you heard of meghan markle before? what did you make of her? i wasn't sure about her before but i think in the interview i really warmed to her and i think she's really good for him. nice to see harry has got somebody, really loved up. brilliant, that's great, thank you. you have front and centre positions. you will be hoping to get a handshake. some very excited people here and they haven't got long to wait! know, lots of people will be watching, i'm sure. sarah campbell, thank you very much indeed. bbc newsroom live is coming up next. thank you for your company today. have a good day. and a great weekend. bye—bye from me. good morning. the snow showers of yesterday in eastern parts of the uk brought lots of excitement, but the today, slightly less cold air moving in. that is not to say this morning there won't be some wintry flurries on the scottish borders, the east of england and still is lying snow here. further south, in england and still is lying snow here. furthersouth, in eastern england, mainly rain showers this morning and increasingly with less cold air moving in, more rain to come across these eastern areas. rain across scotland and northern ireland during this afternoon, thickening cloud moving in. temperatures on the rise. plenty of sunshine, particular towards western areas of england and wales. through tonight, we continue with some cloudy skies in northern areas. gradually filtering southwards and with that outbreaks of rain moving south. a largely frost free night, lots of cloud keeping the temperatures above freezing. going into the weekend, less cold, my order. a lot of cloud around and there will be some light rain, especially during saturday. details throughout the morning. bye—bye. this is bbc news and these are the top stories developing at 11.00. royal bank of scotland has announced it's to close 259 branches resulting in 680 job losses. it closes a quarter of all its branches. it says online banking is the reason. a former detective has told bbc news he was "shocked" by the amount of pornography he claims was on a parliamentary computer seized from damian green's office. there's a lot of them so i was surprised to see that on a parliamentary computer. mr green has vehemently denied looking at pornography at work. mps say border controls between northern ireland and the irish republic are inevitable if the uk leaves the eu single market and customs union. an independent review into west ham stadium's finances criticies the role of the former london mayor boris johnson.

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