we'll talk to the nspcc after ten.y have the results of a survey suggesting more and more children are vulnerable to this kind of grooming. send us your experiences, you can e—mail or text. our top story today — theresa may will address european leaders at a summit in brussels this evening with the brexit talks deadlocked. the two sides are struggling to agree over how to prevent the return of customs checks on the irish border. our political correspondent iain watson reports. the last time the prime minister met her fellow european leaders, in salzburg in september, things didn't exactly go to plan. she was told her ideas for a new trading relationship after brexit wouldn't work, and the president of the european council posted this photograph on instagram, suggesting the british government couldn't have its cake and eat it, or cherry—pick the best bits of the european single market. so perhaps it is not surprising that expectations of progress at this month's summit are low. this is what the eu council president, who

rise in the use of video chats and live streaming is leaving children open to abuse, according to the nspccnd if he didn't start to act and do things and say things, certain things that he was asking, they would reveal to all his friends that he was gay. that's the shocking story of a teenage boy who was groomed over skype. would you know if your child or teenager was being groomed online? we'll bring you expert advice after ten. we're in the brexit endgame — theresa may heads to brussels today for crucial brexit talks.

one in 20 children in the uk have been sexually abused, according to figures from the nspcc.nline to large—scale grooming, recorded crimes have never been higher and the pressure on police never larger. it's all led to a debate about how to tackle this growing threat. we've been given exclusive access to a new scheme aimed at people who come to the attention of police in relation to child sexual exploitation. 0fficers here in hampshire are the first to use programme, which involves issuing paper warning notices to people who display concerning sexual behaviour, urging them to change how they act and get help. i've issued three now. one was accepted, and the second time i issued it to a female, a lady in her late 20s, and she was horrified, absolutely horrified. she thought she was the victim, so why were the police coming and knocking at the door and telling her we thought she was involved with children? you cannot have 15, 16—year—old boys in your house, for example, because we might get intelligence around that and people might question what you're doing with having them in