. —— mike philippa k.ot referred to an eating disorder unit in south east london and when i was told i wasn't thin enough and underweight enough, that whole anorexic mindset com pletely enough, that whole anorexic mindset completely set in and i felt like a failure and! completely set in and i felt like a failure and i felt like completely set in and i felt like a failure and ifelt like i had let eve ryo ne failure and ifelt like i had let everyone down and i was rubbish at being anorexic. and what language did they use chris dimarco they said my bmi wasn't under. —— what language did they use?” my bmi wasn't under. —— what language did they use? i know there are funding issues, i had been through the service once already but for the fact that i was so desperate for the fact that i was so desperate for that help in preventative treatment, that i wouldn't end up backin treatment, that i wouldn't end up back in hospital, it was ridiculous to be turned away for not being underweight. hannah, you relapsed when

when the economy does turn and when government spending returns and questions for the future that philippa that from south africa thank you very much. importing trash from western economies for recycling or landfill has been good business in africa and all over asia not china's twenty four billion dollars worth of recycled materials imports were quarter of the total traded globally but a bit over a year ago china quite literally stop taking the world's trash out and put restrictions on imported rubbish now trash exporters can ship the problem overseas any more very easily australia's recycling industry for example as to tackle a growing rubbish crisis head on. australia has a stinky problem after depending on chinese infrastructure for over twenty years there's just too much rubbish to handle with spicing why stross is. we thought a solution the word of the time is circular economy and this business does just that up cycling old plastic and grinding it down to granular to build new asphalt roads. we recover resources and we re-use them so we're not just a resaca in a national endeavor aust

what do you think of the way philippa's daughter sophie has been treated?hink what is particularly concerning is that her experience is not unique. we have had children from across the country come to us with similar stories, with prolonged periods of time in isolation booths and with that having an effect on their mental health. one of the problems with the guidance is that there are no limits on the number of times children can be put in isolation. this is what the guidance says — "schools can adopt a policy which allows disruptive pupils to be placed in an area away from others for a limited period in what are often referred to as seclusion or isolation rooms." "a limited period" — i mean, what would you take that to mean? what i think was originally meant by that was on the day, when a child is kicking off on the day, they need to be taken out of the class and put somewhere to effectively calm down. and then it goes on — "it's for individual schools to decide how long a people should be kept in seclusion or isolation and for the staff member in charge t

sophie's mum, who we've called "philippa", told the derbyshire programme how the use of isolation boothsak time. there was a launch. she would be taken to lunch. she would be taken with a teacher and escorted back to the isolation room. because my daughter has packed lunches, she would have her packed lunches, she would have her packed lunch in the room. it shouldn't be allowed to go on in schools. the whole reason they have isolation units was to do with incidents happening at the time but it has become that these schools are using them as a prolonged punishment. i was traumatised. i can't even begin to explain how it makes me feel knowing that every day i would send her into the school and they were placing her in this situation and she felt that alone she wanted to ta ke she felt that alone she wanted to take her own life because she felt like she had no life. she wasn't allowed to be part of any school life. i feel like i failed allowed to be part of any school life. ifeel like i failed her. as a parent. and that the school should be held responsible. they should be someone be held r

what do you think of the way philippa's daughter sophie has been treated?absolutely appalling. and i think what is particularly concerning is that her experience is not unique. we had children from across the country come to us with similar stories, with prolonged periods of time in isolation booths, and with that having an effect on their mental health. one of the problems with the guidance is that there are no limits on the number of times children can be put in isolation. and if you're affected by any of the issues in sophie's story, you can get help from the bbc action line. over the last five years in the uk there has been a 400% increase in the number of men being reported as victims of slavery and trafficking. the national crime agency figures show a dramatic rise in men being forced to work as slaves, forced to give up their organs and forced to work as prostitutes. we went to meet some of those men who've been trafficked, in this exclusive film. the large numbers of men who are trafficked are trafficked for reasons of forced labour and a smaller nu

grounding is un high commissioner for refugees he joins us here on the news are from cox's bazaar philippa grundy welcome to al-jazeera how do you solve this crisis. the best solution is that people voluntarily go back to their country. in order to do that the reasons why they left need to be addressed and this is going on very slowly if at all so until that is done until those conditions are recreated for people to go back we will have to support bangladesh in hosting this million people and today we visited the camps the conditions that difficult the host communities in fact that there's a lot of work to be done and we as you said we desperately need the help of the international community this must not become another program crisis there are clearly feel abandoned in one sense they look as if they've been abandoned how do you also counter that narrative. well the reason why the head of the un humanitarian body the head of the international organisation of migration and myself came here was precisely to pen first and foremost the ranger refugees you're not programming we're here we conti

philippa says no, in a world —— in a word. let merkel help her mate out.ar neighbour. it is part of our history, not just french neighbour. it is part of our history, notjust french history. as a third generation londoner, i will be making contribution. should we contribute in funding and expertise or both to the rebuilding of notre—dame? get in touch, please. our exclusive story today: there's been a 400% increase in the number of men being reported as victims of slavery and trafficking in the uk. 0ver over the last five years. national crime agency figures show a dramatic rise in men being forced to work as slaves, forced to give up their organs for others, and forced to work as prostitutes. 0ne victim we spoke to said he was made to sleep with thousands of women — three to four women every day he claimed — for six years. another man was forced to work six days a week for £1.66 per day. 0ur reporter clairejones has gained exclusive access to a refuge for male vicitms of trafficking which hasjust opened in london, and has met some of the men brought to th

earlier, sophia lowes, health information manager at cancer research, and dr philippa kaye, a gp specialisingt the virus is and what the new research shows. most people will not know they have had it and it can cause no problems at all, but in some people and in some women, it can cause cervical cancer. that is why by having a vaccine to protect against the virus, we can see a reduction in the cases of cervical cancer. at what age? girls aged 11 to 13 across the uk are offered the vaccine depending on their school year. what have we discovered about this great success story, according to the figures? the figures are really reassuring and they are showing that the vaccine is doing exactly what it is supposed to do. we are seeing a huge reduction in scotland in the percentage of cervical abnormalities, which is the precancerous changes that you detect through cervical screening. girls that have received the vaccine are showing much lower rates of these cervical abnormalities than girls who have not been vaccinated. doctor, there is a reluctance among some sections of the community and some pare

we'rejoined by sophia lowes, health information manager at cancer research and from london, dr philippatect against the virus, we can see a reduction in the cases of cervical cancer. girls aged 11 to 13 across the uk are offered the vaccine depending on their school year. what have we discovered about this great success story, according to the figures? the figures are really reassuring and they are showing that the vaccine is doing exactly what it is supposed to do. we are seeing a huge reduction in scotland in the percentage of cervical abnormalities, which other precancerous changes that you detect through cervical screening. girls have received the vaccine are showing much lower rates of these cervical abnormalities than girls who have not been vaccinated. doctor, there is a reluctance among some sections of the community and some sections of the community and some parents, because of what they perceive hpv to protect young girls against? absolutely. there is a stigma about hpv. there is the incorrect idea that it is a sexually committed disease. it isn't. it is passed through sexual

dr philippa kaye said there was a lot of misunderstanding about human papilomavirus.ransmitted disease, it isn't but it is passed through sexual contact. and the thought of your 12—year—old beginning to be sexually active is quite a barn to watts appearance. but the whole point of it is we want the vaccine before the first sexual contact but also at the point where their immune systems a re also at the point where their immune systems are working best. and the study was interesting because it was involved with children who had it between 11 and 13 but also children who added in the catchup period of 14-17. it who added in the catchup period of 14—17. it word better the younger they had it. it's important to get it. welcome you are watching outside source lie from the bbc news room. our lead story is accident investigators have pointed the finger at boeing after the plane crash in ethiopia. the company says the plane was receiving faulty information from a sensor on board. other stories where monitoring in the bbc news room. the us congress has voted to end american su