of the human rights of diverse groups the next guest the first muslim female peer in the house of lords baroness sued and she joins me now suited welcome to going on the ground first of all before we get to twenty five doris' suspended result of your reaction to the week's atrocities in birmingham five attacks four mosques hit the west midlands police saying at the time immediately of the motive behind it yet to be established i'm not surprised ok that there is five places of worship that's been attacked and it's been reported which is a really good thing we have you know over a thousand messages and often people don't report it so i think in light of the fact that attacks have become so serious and so grevious that i'm really pleased that communities are reporting it and i'm just absolutely shocked that you know it is not yet being taken as seriously as i i'd like to see why do you think the media would not report the counter-terror or criminal actions. i can't speak for anyone else except to say that. community organizations will tell you that the numbers of attacks and the level of threat aga

of our departure from the eu, and our participation in the european parliamentary elections, remains a decision for this house. with me is baroness valerie amos who was appointed to the british house of lordsn excellent insight into the brexit process and british politics. welcome to the programme. we know it has been a tumultuous week, yet another extension to that brexodus line. you travel the world, certainly as a forward diplomat. you must meet people all the time at dinner parties who simply asked you that one question, "what is going on with brexit is not" what is going on was able everybody wants to know what is happening. and i think it's because there is a sense that britain has lost its repetition of confidence. i think even know what the extension we don't know where this is going. why is that? is because every single area of british life is so connected to our membership of the european union. it affects our universities. it is also about the fact that we had been an open, outward looking country and 110w open, outward looking country and now we look as if we are turning in on ourselves. for universities, it affects the reputations that we will have, the partnerships that we ha

of our departure from the eu, and our participation in the european parliamentary elections, remains a decision for this house. earlier, i spoke to baroness valerie amos who was appointed to the british house of lords of lords in the late 1990s and has insight into the bricks of process and a start by asking her how she thought the brexit process was going. everybody wants to know what's happening. and i think it's partly because there's a sense that britain has lost its reputation for competence. nobody understands and i think even now with the extension we don't know where this is going. why is that? it's because every single area of british life is so connected up to our membership of the european union. it affects our universities. it's also about the fact that we have been an open, outward—looking country. now, we look as if we are turning in on ourselves. for universities, it affects the reputations that we will have, the partnerships that we have, collaboration is essential for academic excellence, for example, for innovation, for moving forward. the university that i lead — soas university of london, we have over half of our students coming from other countries across the world. if our coun

through because there are some moves from brexiteer tories in the house of lords trying to talk out the bill so it does not get through. one baroness takes us to do what the elected commons has asked us to do. so we are keeping an eye on what is happening in there. senior police officers have called for politicians, and others with a public platform, to use "temperate language" and not inflame the "febrile atmosphere" around brexit. police forces say, as part of their preparations for a "no—deal" brexit, they have more than 10—thousand officers ready to be deployed anywhere in the country at 2a hour's notice if there's unrest. stop brexit! our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford reports. as the brexit debate has raged in parliament, around parliament and across the uk, passions have been inflamed. so much so that senior police officers are asking everyone in what they call the febrile atmosphere, to think carefully about how they express their views and to make sure their words don't incite others to violence. we would urge people, be measured, think about what you are saying and the impact and what it might lead to before i

baroness beeban kidron obe, founder of 5rights, an organisation that exists to articulate the rights of children in the digital environment. she is also a crossbench member of the house of lordsee. domenique fragale who has experienced online abuse and whose friend killed herself after she was bullied online. daisy creswell who started a project working with young people and the police to improve online habits, and her daughter grace bagwell who has taken part in that and says she's been exposed to things she didn't want to be online. joining us from leeds is emma oliver — her son took his own life in 2017 after searching out methods of doing so online. and liam byrne, the labour spokesperson on these issues, is in our birmingham studio. let's get a quick reaction to the proposals published today. venus, you represent a multitude of tech firms, so how do you respond? this is the start of a process. the government had published their white paper. do you welcome the idea of clamping down on your members? you do? because you haven't regulated yourselves? in certain areas regulation has worked. we shouldn't forget that. they internet foundation has done excellent work in tackling