if we didn't have the press to keep, sadly, both our politicians and police in order, cases like rotherhame to light. but we have a principle in this country of being innocent until proven guilty, and that seems to have kind of been ignored. thank you both. finally, this weekend sees the last ever edition of the sunday politics as a network programme, though there will still be half—hour programmes for each of the nations and english regions. it's part of a series of changes to the bbc‘s output from westminster, which also sees the daily politics replaced by a new daily programme, politics live, and a reduction in broadcasting by the bbc parliament channel. behind the moves, the bbc says, is a greater emphasis on digital and social coverage, and the need to make cost savings of £18 million by 2022. but some members of the audience are unhappy, including christine parsons. and craig walker was also displeased. well, in response to that, bbc news told us... thank you for all your comments this week. we're off the air for a few weeks now, but please continue to share with us your opinions on

nick rotherham reports. people start abusing us. the government wants to help. the conversion therapy is like torture, you know, it's like a punishment. 40% of those who answered the survey said they had been victim of a hate crime. most never reported it. it's very hard to express the feelings. i mean, because we are also humans, so why people treat us like badly? more police training has been promised, but that's not all. on the back of the survey findings, the government has drawn up a list of more than 70 things it wants to do to improve the lives of the lgbt community across the uk. there's still much more that we need to do to enable people to thrive, to access health—care services and to ensure that they can go about their daily business without fear or feeling intimidated. on the list — making sex education in schools more inclusive, appointing a national lgbt adviser, and banning attempts to turn gay people straight. any sort of treatment that suggests that being lgbt is a disorder, that lgbt people need curing, is importan

but then again i'm from rotherham, so it's nice to be anywhere. i don't know how to see this.f the children act. the story concerns a high courtjudge called upon to rule in the case of a minor refusing a conclusion on religious grounds. it's based on the book by the author ian mcewan. his work also provided the basis for the recent british film on chesil beach. it's hopeless. is it? also we will see the arrival of beast on dvd on jersey. rising stars provide the spark which is a psychological cat and mouse in which desire and danger and innocence and guilt are intertwined. it is a very impressive feature debut from michael pearce, a name to watch in future. if you are feeling adventurous in the support of home industry, and we are in the home of the british film industry, the bfi southbank, then why not check out lek and the dogs, this uk film inspired by the 2010 play drawing on the true life story of a young boy who left rough on the streets of moscow where he was befriended by a pack of feral dogs. it had a brief theatrical run in june and july but you can watch it now on s

but then again i‘m from rotherham, so it‘s, um, it‘s nice to be anywhere.mma thompson and directed by richard eyre. juggling the personal and the professional, the story concerns a high courtjudge called upon to rule in the case of a minor refusing a transfusion on religious grounds. the children act is based on the novel by british author ian mcewan whose work alsoprovided the basis for the recent british film on chesil beach. it‘s hopeless. is it? august also sees the arrival of beast on dvd, a dark mix of fairytale and psycho chiller set onjersey. rising starsjessie buckley and johnny flynn provide the visceral spark that fires the story, a game of psychological cat and mouse in which desire and danger, innocence and guilt, are intriguingly intertwined. it‘s a very impressive feature debut from writer—director michael pearce, a name to watch in future. if you‘re feeling adventurous in your support of home industries, and we are in the home of the british film industry, the bfi southbank, then why not check out lek and the dogs, the latest feature from th

nick rotherham, bbc news.ations. her death has caused immense shock and sadness in this small island town. detectives will want to understand exactly what happened to her as quickly as possible. there have been heartfelt messages of sympathy and support on social media. flowers and cards have been left close to where alesha is thought to have been staying. at the moment, police are describing her death as unexplained. they've sought to calm people's fears about how she died, but they do need the public‘s help to make progress with their inquiries. there is a number of people through social media who were alerted to this missing child and came to assist in the area, and i would really like those that have not spoken to the police to come forward in the fact that we can establish who was there and maybe have critical information of what has taken place. the investigation into the death of alesha mcphail is onlyjust beginning. james shaw, bbc news, on the island of bute. you're watching bbc breakfast. we will hav

you can see rotherham here.ngland game. you arrive at the last minute. tell us what brought you here? it basically took us 24 hours to arrive. my brother—in—law came and it were a moment that we needed to live and to do. we have come to enjoy the atmosphere of the world cup and hopefully get a result. and one of your friends left his hopefully get a result. and one of yourfriends left hisjob hopefully get a result. and one of your friends left his job to be here. it is a big moment for england. yes, he had been out to the belgian game but they wouldn't let him have the time off, so he left. i am his uncle. a huge moment for everyone. give me your predictions. we are taking it home! marvin dixon is 2—0, england. we are taking it home! marvin dixon is 2-0, england. both of you are confident. semifinalfor is 2-0, england. both of you are confident. semifinal for england? final! coming all the way home according to these gentlemen on the beachin according to these gentlemen on the beach in samara and their friends o

nick rotherham, bbc news.ds of parents are falsely accusing their estranged partners of domestic abuse so they can access legal aid and prevent access to their children. the shared parenting charity families need fathers says some solicitors are encouraging parents to file for injunctions, which are used in urgent abuse cases. there's been a 30% rise in non—molestation orders since legal aid was axed from everything but abuse cases in family courts in 2012. 32 women have died after being physically restrained in mental health units in the five years up to april 2017. the figures revealed by the charity agenda, which works with vulnerable women, says the trauma of being held down can bring on heart attacks and cause some people to take their own lives. later this week there'll be third reading of a bill in parliament aimed at reducing restraint. police on the scottish island of bute are trying to piece together the final moments of a six—year—old girl whose body was found in woodland yesterday morning. resident

if we didn't have the press to keep, sadly, both our politicians and police in order, cases like rotherhamyou both, diana robertson and joshua rozenberg. finally, this weekend sees the last ever edition of the sunday politics as a network programme, though there will still be half—hour programmes for each of the nations and english regions. it's part of a series of changes to the bbc's output from westminster, which also sees the daily politics replaced by a new daily programme, politics live, and a reduction in broadcasting by the bbc parliament channel. behind the moves, the bbc says, is a greater emphasis on digital and social coverage, and the need to make cost savings of £18 million by 2022. but some members of the audience are unhappy, including christine parsons. and craig walker was also displeased. well, in response to that, bbc news told us: thank you for all your comments this week. we're off the air for a few weeks now, but please continue to share with us your opinions on bbc news and current affairs. you can call us and share with us your opinions and do have a look at our we