poonam and others try to fight this seema was held captive for more than she was near delhi, but he had no hello. there are lots of weather crime, they are faced with a new two years. she was forced to marry a changes on the way as we go queen elizabeth has made a televised address marking the 75th rapist by his mother who also lived money or means to go and find her. through the rest of this weekend. still some warmth in the day anniversary of the end frontier — social media. i've come of the second world war in europe. with them. and she gave birth to a ahead, but it will be turning colder in northern scotland the prince of wales and much colder elsewhere across the uk by sunday. and the duchess of cornwall laid and windier as well. a wreath near balmoral. now, what's going on? cold air lurking close the raf staged flypasts do you think there's a good chance to northern scotland saturday to meet a girl we are going to call of finding her, sir? i will try, night into sunday with the red arrows above london boy. will surge south. not a huge amount of rain and typhoon fighter jets over edinburgh, at least towards england and wales, and with that cold seema. two years ago she began do you think there's a good chance of finding her, sir? iwill try, i will try. air, a stronger wind coming cardiff and belfast. down from the north chatting to someone who randomly or north—east as well. we start saturday with airlines based in britain added her to a facebook group for you were trapped in this house, i temperatures well above say they have been told freezing, a lot of dry weather around, but in that colder air that the government will bring teenagers. after a few months of mean, did you think you would ever in a m day quarantine m essa 9 es teenagers. after a few months of get any help? we have a weather system for all passengers arriving messages he invited her to medium in near to northern scotland in the uk from everywhere a city 100 kilometres away. —— meet and that will bring the rain except the irish republic. why does it take so long for people heavier and more widespread the new travel restriction is expected to take effect to come forward is? some children across northern scotland during the day with at the end of the month. a strengthening wind. elsewhere in scotland and northern ireland, sunny spells, one or two showers. we could see a few heavy and thundery showers developing spain has approved a bigger through parts of wales, relaxation of the lockdown, northern england, the midlands as small firms are allowed and lincolnshire to serve customers again, into the afternoon. across east anglia and southern and more outdoor him. at that point how did you feel? england, largely sunny, temperatures could be as high movement is approved. as 25 degrees celsius, but seema did escape. one day, when just 9 or 10 degrees but there are still strict rules in northern scotland including compulsory use of masks, with the rain. now, we know the cold and social distancing the gate was left open, she ran for air is going to win out through the weekend. this is the process overnight and into sunday morning. on public transport. it. by the way, channel islands, maybe close to the south coast of england, there could be a few heavy showers.

some of those streets but it's wet weather coming south through scotland across the country celebrating ve are able to find their families and northern ireland day were also among those with the colder air going taking part 75 years ago, into sunday morning. on the day the war in europe ended. again. it's been a week since the look how mild it is, though, to start sunday in the south, our north of england correspondent where there'll still be some raid releasing armoured and the early sunshine around. judith moritz has had a look other boys and the shelter‘s now, there could be some snow following the cold air in scotland to start off arranged for his mother to come and on sunday, a few wintry showers through the archives in greater manchester, get him. and sent this report. around as well. cloud, not a huge amount of rain left as the weather system works south across england and wales, after the darkness of war came seema is now safely home with her introducing the colder family. she left her child behind air on sunday. and for all, it is going to be the vibrancy of ve day. this rare colour footage captured with the father. sunita's father has much windier as well. strong, gusty north—northeast the start of celebrations winds, 35—45 mph or so, at their strongest along on the streets of east manchester. these north sea coasts. just seven, eight, nine degrees celsius, temperatures 10—15 even in black and white, decided to take action, he and 00:01:33,039 --> 2147483051:37:31,997 poonam are on the way to the police 2147483051:37:31,997 --> 00:00:01,709 station. sunita had told herfather degrees colder by sunday compared with saturday. theirjoy is clear to see. and then on monday morning, a frost for many of us to start and for those who were there then, the day, so gardeners and growers, take note of that. the memories now are still sharp. now, it is high pressure but the reunion itself is awkward. close by into next week. i remember ve day. that does mean a lot of dry weather, but still the air it was armoured's family who had coming down from i was only eight years old, sent him away to work. living in a chilly direction. but there was a lot and the wind is going going on at the time. to gradually ease as the week poverty they felt it was their only goes on. so, for next week, high i think everybody contributed pressure, a lot of dry weather, option. do you regret ever sending a little bit, you know, frosty night at first, the wind easing. becomes a little bit some brought butter, him away to work? some had sugar, i don't know where the flour come from. we had meat paste,

i think, and jelly. it was that little celebration of freedom, you know, all out in the streets less chilly eventually. without being frightened. today, east manchester came what's the first thing you'll do out to celebrate again, paying tribute and marking when you first get home? it's hard the moment across the generations. any occasion, st patrick's day, st george's day, we always put a banner up, don't we? but especially this year, to keep children like ahmed from i think it's importantjust being sent back to work. at the to uplift us all a bit. centre's ensured that his parents it's not a nice time at the moment. receive state support and has a stone morning for the future. this community hung out the bunting in 1945, and the same streets are red, white and blue again today. under lockdown, the celebrations may be more restricted, but they are no less heartfelt. for one road near stockport, ahmed's story has come to a happy there's a real sense of history happening on the doorstep. ending — for now. police tried to the folk of bankfield avenue are as close knit today track sunita down in delhi, they as they were in 1916. believe she may be working overseas back then, street party in full for a family. as traffickers

swing, a wartime photographer continue to exploit vulnerable this is bbc news. i'm lewis vaughan jones, turned up and the children families is hard to see a way out of with the latest were told to pose. headlines for viewers in the uk it was just a case of getting this trade. for the vast majority of and around the world. everybody into the right position, turning people, children who had india's missing children rescue 00:03:14,977 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 remains a distant dream. marking the 75th anniversary got their backs to the camera had of victory in europe. to be turned around, the queen leads tributes and then, of course, to past sacrifices as the uk it was the case of make the v sign. remains under lockdown. seven—year—old margaret was there then. now a pensioner, she still lives in the same house today. i think the main memories many people laid down their lives in that terrible conflict. were the cakes on the table. they fought so we could live they were all laid out, all the mothers had been baking and doing so for days, in peace, at home and abroad. and all of these cakes were laid out, and i had my eyes set on this one particular place, on a day that should have been and i made it. filled with parades and street i think that was why i'm parties, prince charles holds a moving tribute at his family's not doing the v sign. today, we asked bankfield avenue to assemble again, each balmoral estate. household taking care to stay two metres apart. keep your two metres! no crowding together like they did on ve day, but a chance for margaret to make the sign she forgot first time around. judith moritz, bbc news, stockport.

now on bbc news, it's time for our world. in india, a child goes missing every 8 minutes. the children are often trafficked into domestic labour or the sex trade, many are never seen again. a warning, this programme does include details some viewers may find upsetting. this is what it feels like when your child disappears. in india, a nationwide trade is separating children from their families. every eight minutes, a child goes missing in this country, and they are missing in this country, and they a re often missing in this country, and they are often trafficked. thousands of

children, robbed of their innocence. we uncover a complex child traffic and network in india, and ask, how can this be happening? midday ina midday in a suburb of north—west delhi. and we are on a raid. searching for just delhi. and we are on a raid. searching forjust some of the 10 million children in forced labour in

india. we have had a tip off that dozens india. we have had a tip off that d oze ns of india. we have had a tip off that dozens of kids are working in a korean hair. we have been told that some children already escaped from one of the premises but we have to leave for another place that we are just going there now. this operation is being led by a child protection agency who rescue thousands of children from slavery every year, working alongside the police. after 20 minutes, the first children emerge. one of them is a 15—year—old boy who we are calling ahmed. ahmed has been doing 18 hour days and one of the bakeries here and he has been working in factories like these since he was just working in factories like these since he wasjust 12.

working in factories like these since he wasjust12. after two hours, 16 young boys have been rescued. but thousands of others and child slavery in india aren't as fortu nate. child slavery in india aren't as fortunate. in my time covering this country, one shocking figure stuck in my mind. every year in india, around 70,000 children are reported missing. it is thought the actual number is higher as many cases are not registered. young lives lost and never found. almost every time i've picked up a newspaper in india, i find and ad for a missing child. the problem is staring this country in the face but there is very little

public outrage. i have been investigating the networks behind this huge trafficking industry and meeting the children it exploits into the sex trade, domestic slavery and, like ahmed who we saw freed in the raid, into child labour. ahmed and the other boys are being taken to the ashram, a rehabilitation centre just outside delhi. here they are given an education and a fresh start. ahmed was sent to work thousands of miles from home. after a trafficker promised his parents he would give him a better life. how did you get through every single day?

and how did your boss treat you? ahmed was rescued by this man who has been fighting child slavery and traffickers for decades, but the task isn't getting any easier.

this is 1000 kilometres east of delhi. the majority of child trafficking victims come from the poorest most remote part of the country like sarah. this woman has dedicated her life to fighting india's child trade. there is no work?

in the region of conte, child abduction has become a painful part of everyday life. this is a village of everyday life. this is a village of just 20 families, of everyday life. this is a village ofjust 20 families, where1li children are currently missing. she knows many of the parents.

so, everyone in this village pretty much knows of someone who has gone missing? the family members themselves are sometimes involved when a child initially goes missing. and rita, not her real name, was traded by traffickers at the age of nine toa traded by traffickers at the age of nine to a family she had never met. herjob was to look after two children, aged five and three.

for five years, she was treated like a slave. by the time she finally returned home, her mother had died. her childhood shaped by labour not life.

thanks to the support launching a criminal investigation, amrita's uncle is now injail. but that criminal investigation, amrita's uncle is now in jail. but that is rare. fewer than 1% of trafficking cases in india end with a conviction. despite attempts by the government to fight the trade, it is thriving. in a nearby village, we meet another family who fell prey to traffickers. sunita was just 12 when a couple befriended the family, promising a better future for their child.

after a month, he went to see how his daughter was getting on. it's been a decade since they have seen it's been a decade since they have seen their daughter. how much do you miss her?

and what might seem surprising is that he has, over the years, run into the couple who initially trafficked her. why didn't you go to the police? traffic is like the couple who took anita can earn up to $300 per child. it is a

well—organised multi— million—dollar system, luring children into slave labour and prostitution. but the traffickers are just middlemen with no control over what happens next.

those affected by trafficking often don't have a voice. they're from poor tribal communities where they feel powerless stop burnham often talks to young girls in villagers to encourage them to speak up, this girl is where she first heard about sunita's case, is a safe place to share stories. most of these girls know others who have been trafficked and they started a campaign wanting young people of the dangers. but as