ayearago, bbc news reports from wandsworth prison gave us the inside view of life on the wings. and open drug abuse. when it comes to adultjails, today's report warns that the system can only be reformed if there is less violence, fewer drugs, and more time spent out of cells. and all these require extra staff. tomorrow the bbc will publish its annual report, which for the first time will include details of how much the corporation pays its stars. the government has forced the disclosure, which will affect presenters on salaries of more than £150,000. the bbc already publishes full details of executive pay and expenses. 0ur media editor amol rajan reports. they're the faces beamed out and broadcast to the nation on a regular basis, presenting shows that still command an audience of millions. and tomorrow, for the first time, we get a clear indication of how much they are paid. the bbc‘s annual report will include the salaries of all broadcasters paid over £150,000 by the bbc, a result of tense negotiations over its royal charter agreement. tony hall, the director general of the

ministry ofjustice said no minister was available for interview and in a statement, it said: a year ayearago ago, bbc news reports from wandsworth prison gave us the inside view of life on the wings. with prisoners self—harming, and open drug abuse. when it comes to adult jails, today's report warns that the system jails, today's report warns that the syste m ca n jails, today's report warns that the system can only be reformed if there's less violence, fewer drugs and more time spent out of cells. and all these require extra staff. what's striking about the chief inspector's report is the language, it's stark, it's uncompromising, it's stark, it's uncompromising, it's terribly bleak. that's right. . the ministry ofjustice is trying to recruit staff for jails in the ministry ofjustice is trying to recruit staff forjails in england and wales and there are plans for more staff in young offender institutions, these are the institutions which house offenders between the ages of 13 and 18. so young teenagers right the way up to adulthood. now peter clarke is saying that's fine, but it's not just

ayearago, question of the day, was it still edible?was it still edible? a yearago, we had question of the day, was it still edible? a year ago, we had cold chips in the studio. it was really bad. there is one other thing we need your help with today. later in the programme, we are looking at a new film called what if women ruled the world? . what did you think of that? send in your comments. oryou can that? send in your comments. oryou ca n tweet that? send in your comments. oryou can tweet us. and you can tell us what you think about wimbledon as well. the big mug is out. that's no way to talk about me. sorry, couldn't resist it. we have been doing game, set, mug. watch me fail. i will do the murray technique. this is what andy murray did. oh!just didn't technique. this is what andy murray did. oh! just didn't work. we have in timing the players and the aim is to get as many tennis balls inside this mug as they can. andy murray court 111 in. we also filled with johanna konta who played today and came through the first round no problem