lucinda adam, bbc news.re are calls to dismantle northampton county council after it fails to deal with a huge deficit. if you hadn't guessed, just from a little light across the bbc, it is the day when thousands of young people get behind the microphone or in front of the camera for school report. the focus of this year's project is helping young people to identify real news and filter out so—called fake news. trying to give them the tools to makejudgments trying to give them the tools to make judgments for themselves, making editorial judgments for themselves. in the studio with me we had duncan, ellie and eve. you call from coventry. will be chatting ina call from coventry. will be chatting in a moment. 0ur correspondent, noel phillips, has been speaking to some of the students involved. let's see what he has to say. a busy afternoon. we're outside new broadcasting house. this is what we call a flat track. that transmits images and allows you quys that transmits images and allows you guys to see us live a

draft legislation has been put out for public consultation, as lucinda adam reports. of her ex—partner, emotional but also physical. she ended up in hospital more than a dozen times. she says she used to grow her fringe long to cover her black eyes. some people say to me, why didn't you get out sooner? if you leave a relationship, do you want to be looking over your shoulder? that person could be still after you because he already told me, he will say when it is over. then he threatened me and told me he would organise for someone to throw acid in my face. in 2015 the man was eventually jailed for grievous bodily harm and assault after her sister called the police. today the prime minister and home secretary metjust a few of prime minister and home secretary met just a few of the prime minister and home secretary metjust a few of the 2 million people, mostly women, who suffer domestic abuse each year. what we are proposing today is a really ambitious sea change in people's approach to domestic abuse, really bringing it out from where it has been hidden. this is notjus

lucinda adam reports.tands up. they should have lasted 30 minutes but it lasted 15 minutes. so the police have said that raised concerns for them and they needed to tell the government. the government has put out its own statement which is to the effect that there are no wider safety concerns but this will be of great interest to the investigation into the fire because the police are investigating any potential criminal offences that might have led to what happened here. and clearly they need to know more about the door as well as the cladding and the installation that was used to refurbish it in 2014, 2015. but the door it tested was not put in then, it was put in in 2012, earlier than that. they might look at whether it was ok for the standards at the time or whether it should have been tested again during the refurbishment. nine months on, where are we with the investigation? we are in the middle of a very long process — two investigations are central. one is the police, this is a majorjob for them, one

update from the metropolitan police about the grenfell tower fire last june. 0ur correspondent, lucinda adamilding. we know 71 people died and dozens were injured when the fire happened lastjune in a tower block. now a door from the g re nfell tower, a tower block. now a door from the grenfell tower, it has been found it could only hold backfire for half the time it was meant to. the metropolitan police told us that this morning. they have done tests on the door, it was designed to hold back a fire for 30 minutes, but after expert tests, they found it only held it back for 15 minutes, and the metropolitan police describe it as and the metropolitan police describe itasa and the metropolitan police describe it as a much shorter period than expected. how does this lead into the wider enquiries as to how the fire happened and how it spread so rapidly? the metropolitan police are still in the middle of looking at that, carrying out forensic examinations at the scene and also expert tests off—site. they say they will not say at the moment whether any will not say at the moment whether a ny test wi

our correspondent lucinda adams is here. 0k, ok, let's talk through the proposals, what is being suggested seek treatment for addiction to those su bsta nces treatment for addiction to those substances or go to behaviour classes to try to change their attitudes. if they breach these orders, they will be arrested. 0k. and there is going to be a definition of domestic abuse which will include, for the first time, economic abuse, what does that mean? we know that abuse takes many forms, physical and sexual, more recently we have become aware of psychological and emotional abuse, what we call coercive control, but for the first time economic abuse will be recognised, controlling someone's finances, restricting access to their money, preventing them from getting a job, causing them from getting a job, causing them to lose it, or even running up debts in their name. ultimately, it means the person can't support themselves and becomes more dependent on their partner. and for domestic abuse cases involving children, there will be more stringent sentences for the perpetrator. that is right. u nfort

lucinda adam, bbc news.ottingham trent university said she was subjected to racist abuse through the door of her room. rufaro chisango said there were chants of "we hate the blacks" and she posted a video of what happened on social media. we have bleeped some of the words. inaudible. leave her alone! what was that, sorry?