voiceover: london's pentonville prison late last year. for drugs and mobile phones being delivered by gangs on the outside, packages thrown or catapulted over walls and security netting, packages thrown or catapulted over prisoners using makeshift hooks to recover them. it is big business. hooks to recover them. new figures from the ministry ofjustice show the industrial scale of what is going on. ofjustice show the industrial scale two hundred and twenty five kilograms of drugs seized, 13,000 mobile phones, five kilograms of drugs seized, 7000 extra simm cards, large—scale prisons smuggling has become a fact of life. large—scale prisons smuggling has i'll tell you what, in some prisons, it is easier to get drugs and phones than it was for me to get funded to do education. how about that? to do education. people are stuck in a cell, 23 hours a day, they want escape. look, people in society go to the pub for escape, you've got drug addicts in society, to suggest it will not happen in prison, ridiculous. to suggest it will not happen prison

you your terms accepted. - [voiceover] franklin tennessee.ired music, local flavor, on the edge of nashville. visit frankline.com. - [voiceover] nissan, proud sponsor of art and culture in our home state of tennessee. nissan, innovation that excites. more information is available at nissanusa.com. - [voiceover] vietti chili, made locally in music city for over 100 years with all natural ingredients

visit ncicap.org] - [voiceover] up next, music city roots, live from the factory.this episode, guitar-picker and songwriter molly tuttle, west virginia's christian lopez band and nashville star artist, leigh nash goes country. after this. - [voiceover] national broadcast of music city roots is made possible by acceptance auto insurance, based in nashville, tennessee. acceptance offers personal automobile coverage from coast to coast, more information available at acceptance.com, you, you terms accepted. - [voiceover] franklin, tennessee, inspired music, local flavor, on the edge of nashville. visitfranklin.com. - [voiceover] nissan, proud sponsor of art and culture in our home state of tennessee. nissan, innovation that excites. more information is available at nissanusa.com. - [voiceover] vietti chili, made locally in music city

voiceover: she was once one of the most recognised figures in the world, constantly, or so it seemed,e is now a generation which scarcely knows her. —— but. among them, her two grandchildren, george and charlotte, so how does william keep his mother's memory alive for his son and daughter? i think, constantly talking about granny diana. so, they have more photos up around the house, and we talk about her a bit, and it is hard because obviously katherine didn't know her, she cannot really provide that level of detail. so i do regularly, when i put george and charlotte to bed, talk about her and try to remind her that there is two grandmothers, there were two grandmothers in their lives, it is important they knew who she was and that she existed. perhaps the most effective way of keeping diana's memory alive is her charity work. one of her most significant contributions was to break down the stigma then attached to people with aids, in 1987 during a visit in 1987 during a visit to middlesex hospital, she shook days with an aids patient, by all those who have campaigned for greater under

. - [voiceover] nissan, proud sponsor of art and culture in our home state of tennessee.san, innovation that excites. more information is available at nissanusa.com. - [voiceover] vietti chili, made locally in music city

voiceover: paddy hill is one of the birmingham six. today, he lives in the scottish countryside.his miscarriage ofjustice. it's ruined my life. what do you call it...? i don't know how to put it. but nothing means nothing. you know? nothing means nothing. i'm more at home with animals than i am with people. you big daftie! good girl. paddy hill, too, wants the bombers named and hopes the inquest will go even further. i hope that they will show the truth, because the truth has never been. . . been told. i want them to show who made the bombs, who planted the bombs, and i also want them to show what happened to us, and what i want is for the truth to come out. i have a different agenda than the families. the families want to know who was responsible. and of course, me, i want to know who was responsible for giving the orders for us to be tortured and framed. silver? he clicks his tongue elvis? elvis? come on. i want them to deliver to us the people who selected us to be the scapegoats. so did the ira feel any responsibility for the fact that six innocent men were wrongly convicted

voiceover the car is now control i'iow. voiceover the car is now control now.ge. —— the road now turns. now. the card now turned to orange. -- the road now turns. thanks very much. the german government has approved the law to allow safe driving cars on regular roads but the question now is whether it german manufacturers can beat their american competitors and bosch is pinning its hopes on its relationship with mercedes. it's not just the technology but the question of the legals and insurances to come in the market. it's notjust about regulation, germans may still need some convincing to embrace automation on their autobahns but the country's top carmakers are hoping that their self driving vehicles will become too convenient to resist. senior european union officials are holding talks with nations in the asean bloc — this is a group of countries in southeast asia. the negotiations are aimed at promoting trade between the two regions. rico hizonjoins us from our asia business hub in singapore. rico, what can you tell us? are talks have now been ongoing for ei

interpose everybody yeah what's the difference from dream voiceover reading and acting on screen i really like to have on my pajamas i like being a little both and not having to worry about anything like going need make up yeah i like being in there it's like i feel like it's really freeing because like when you're in front of an audience on a sadder something that it is a totally different i feel like it's easier to be like a little stressed about like where the doing voiceover it's just all fun we're going to put in a clip now let's see a clip from despicable three. zero. zero zero the new season expired well you never got to go on a honeymoon so we made you did. we got by that i'm going to go. totally. get out you get you got a get out you got you. don't feel no no no no no no. public even people that. this is. my guy i mishear the gummy bears to a. good believe in my right. i mean it for you. good girl who marry should. reach i but. did you think when you first saw this script you were a kid that it will be a hit and i don't really hope it would be and i mean i thought that all the an

. - [kelsey voiceover] dear mom and dad, i'm sorry for everything. - [livia] throughout the psa, we see shots of kelsey writing a letter. - the letter in the end is kind of kelsey writing from heaven. - and she's apologizing to her parents and everyone for all the pain that she's caused. - that she should've worn her seatbelt and she's really sorry. - and that's where we kind of ended it. we go to a black screen and, you know, don't let this happen to you. - [livia] a recent tragedy at their school was part of the inspiration for the psa. - so last year, we had a student get in a one car crash. - he was on his way to work, and went off the side of the road, and ended up hitting a tree. - and he passed away. and he, he would've been a senior this year. he was a really great person. and it really impacted the community. - impact on the community was very much part of the message the girls wanted to get across in their psa. we'll show you how it turned out, when teen kids news continues. we'll be right back. - action! (soft but exciting and energetic music) - [announcer] closed captioning

voiceover: it holds some of the most troubled and dangerous teenage boys in the country.ection report said the centre was not safe for staff or boys. now the high court has declared that feltham broke prison rules and acted unlawfully, after a 16—year—old was held for months in conditions his lawyers said amounted to solitary confinement. the boy was initially detained in his cell for 23 and a half hours each day. he was allowed out only to shower, exercise and make phone calls. and he had no access to education for three months. the court ruled keeping the boy away from other inmates breached his right to respect for a private life. it also said he should have had at least 15 hours' education each week. troublesome boys cannot be allowed to drift, the court said. there is still the issue about it still being possible for prisons to hold children in isolation. we think that's wrong and we think that's a child protection issue, and we will be appealing against it. inspectors found that almost a third of boys at feltham spent only two hours a day out of their cells. this wo

you, your terms, accepted. - [voiceover] franklin, tennessee. inspired music. local flavor.n the edge of nashville. visit franklin.com. nissan. proud sponsor of art and culture in our home state of tennessee. nissan, innovation that excites. more information is available at nissanusa.com. vietti chile, made locally in music city

voiceover: it is a deadly disease and there is no known cure.de, the number of gross indecency prosecutions against gay men was as high as it had been in the 19505. many, many lead completely double lives. the writer maureen duffy who campaigned for the 1967 act says it was not a moment of sudden liberation. it was the beginning of a process. but never assume that what you have achieved you have got for good and it cannot be reversed because at any time, anything can be completely changed. and there are sometimes still some very nasty rumblings and utterances, partially stoked by the use of social media, that could turn very nasty indeed if we're not vigilant. injuly1967, the home secretary roy jenkins told parliament that homosexuality was a disability that brought lifelong shame. it has taken generations of vigilance to get from there to this. alan little, bbc news. you've been watching newsday live from singapore and london. thanks for joining from singapore and london. thanks forjoining us, we will see you again same time, same place tomorro

voiceover: it is a deadly disease and there is no known cure.number of gross indecency prosecutions against gay men was as high as it had been in the 1950s. many, many lead completely double lives... the writer maureen duffy, who campaigned for the 1967 act, says it was not a moment of sudden liberation. it was the beginning of a process. but never assume that what you have achieved you have got for good and it cannot be reversed because at any time, anything can be completely changed. and there are sometimes still some very nasty rumblings and utterances, partially stoked by the use of social media, that could turn very nasty indeed if we're not vigilant. injuly1967, the home secretary roy jenkins told parliament that homosexuality was a disability that brought lifelong shame. it has taken generations of vigilance to get from there to this. alan little, bbc news. holiday season for many and a time to reflect on the year so far. what could be further from the mind and christmas? that is not so for people in denmark. fun was obviously on the agen

voiceover: meet v0|ceover: meet one of the millions who has fallen into a financial trap which we are, telephone engineer from in modern banking. 0liver, telephone engineerfrom milton keynes, did not just go into overdraft, he was allowed to go beyond his limit into an arranged overdraft with extra charges, and it has happened several times. i think the banks allow you to go over your overdraft intentionally because they know they will make money from it. personally, you should not be allowed to go past it, banks should put processes in place so that when you have reached your limit, you have reached your limit, and then not charge you.“ you stray into an arranged overdraft, charges range up to £10 a day, and £15 each time your anchor refuses or pays a direct debit, and up refuses or pays a direct debit, and up to 19% of interest to pay. so you went just up to 19% of interest to pay. so you wentjust a bit more than pounds into the red 16 days, the rbs select account would charge £80, including one refused payment. and at santander, one refused payment. and at sa ntander, £95. one refu

voiceover. i love my characters. and i would say that about lisa simpson even if i didn't voice are. characters ever created for the small screen. thirty years. as a. boy. so much. as. i feel like who has the last laugh now. that way. they don't believe in the girls. are special guest is yardley smith the emmy award winning voice actors comedienne and playwright. best known of course is the voice of lisa simpson on the simpsons which just completed its twenty eighth season making it the longest running scripted series of american history. and that it's a failure in front of the cavalry we've seen yardley in shows like herman's head and dharma and greg and films like maximum overdrive and as good as it gets her newest film oils is available on video on demand we'll talk about miles in a minute twenty eight years you were with us from the start yes how did you get the part of lisa. it's sort of a i feel like it's a lot of turk turner discovered in the drugstore kind of story i was doing as really small play at a tiny t

voiceover: chicken and turkey are an all—american favourite.rms and fewer rules about caring for animals, costs are far lower than here. and a house of lords committee worries about the impact of a trade deal with america. welfare standards are nothing like the leading globally ones we have here in united kingdom so british farmers can be undercut. if that happens then we could potentially see family farms going out of business, the whole countryside changing. at the moment, the welfare of british animals is largely governed by european regulations. ministers keep saying they won't water those down, but along with welfare come other questions about the future of safety standards in food. for example, the way american chickens are processed is very different to here. the use of food grain antimicrobial rinses... in particular the way the carcasses are rinsed in chlorine. this is now a kind of political football in the debate about how we leave the eu. so what are the facts about chickens and chlorine? well, in europe, the approach to food hygien

voiceover: it happened in the midst of the great war. women were able to join the army. battle. the unit disbanded in 1921 but its birth paved the way for other military services to include women. i was young, i was 21. 9a—year—old charlotte signed up to the forces during the second world war and worked at top—secret bletchley park, documenting incoming codes. we were at war, we felt we needed to do something and the opportunities were there within the three women's services. i don't know that i actually thought it through at that time, but i mean, that's the top and bottom of it. we were here in this island which was being attacked, we needed to do something to defend it. and so you did. and so i did. at the national memorial arboretum in staffordshire, hundreds of those who have fallen are honoured. today a tri—service ceremony took place to recognise what women have achieved in the forces. women make up more than 10% of the uk's regular armed forces and next year they will be able to join infantry units, putting britain in line with other countries such as america. i

going to interpose everybody yeah what's the difference from dream voiceover reading and acting on screen i really liked my pajamas i like being a little both and not having to worry about anything like going need make up yeah i like being in there it's like i feel like it's really freeing because like when you're in front of an audience on a sadder something that it is a totally different i feel like it's easier to be like a little stressed about like where the doing voiceover it's just all fun we're going to put in a clip now let's see a clip from despicable three. zero. zero zero the new season expired well you never got to go on a honeymoon so we made you did. we got by that i'm going to go. get out you get you got they get out you got you. don't film and i know. how to even be able to. handle. this. leg i mishear the gummy bears to a mound block. that. looks too good to leave in my writing. but they made it for you. could go on boomer issues. girl me parents reach i think. did you think when you first saw this script you were a kid that it would be a hit and i don't really hope it wo

like still really exciting to me that people like it so much and it was a big hit what is it do voiceovers do for a career. because they're not seeing you. that well kind of what i was saying before for me i felt like it was just like a really fun experience because i like getting to be in a little booth and not really worry about anything else like imagine this world and then to get to do the lines a million different ways and like that you have like an endless amount of takes so i think that that the whole process of it was really fun but people don't come out saying that steve does for miranda the right bit of crush to know people like even wish they associated agree with the character gag backley kids don't really get it either it's funny they're like are you the character like russell brand is in this right here. so you i guess you got me excited to see it all finishes yeah you see your fellow actors that's a medical thing i guess about animated movies it's kind of like a surprise in the end getting to see what it turns out like you had a big variety of roles for your career but i cor

singing voiceover: saffie roussos shone. she loved music, and couldn't wait to see her idol onstage. you couldn't be out with saffie without having fun. but her dream was to be famous. it was her everything, and we bought her the tickets for christmas. she was just counting the days, the seconds, and it was just ariana grande ‘til nine, ten o'clock at night, and she would sing and dance every single song. she was ariana grande obsessed, so, to see how happy she was, it wasjust... obviously, i had to go with her. you were watching her watching ariana 7 pretty much, yeah. she kept going, "come on, ashlee, you promised me you would get up and dance!" so we had a little dance. and she wasjust so happy, just elated all night, grinning. saffie was at the concert with her mum, lisa, and sister ashlee. they were all caught in the blast, just as the rest of the family arrived to meet them. i remember i was thrown to the ground, and then my next instinct, ijust sort of rolled over and crawled, because i couldn't walk. for you that nig

voiceover: £20 got you today. for the kids, a quid.to the test match seeking answers, two of their three debutants were outstanding in the words of england's coach. maybe roland—jones is just one of those players who make a habit... in the morning session, two wickets and two balls. the review was taken by england. actually, roland—jones was closer to an england readable, hat—trick was .com. love, one of the's of decisions was to playjust one specials and that is calling moeen ali a specialist and once again here in the title. after lunch dean elgar went, his century today he definitely deserves an honourable mention. after he went i2 fight was clear even theoretical hope of south africa batting of the day went with him. rabada alt and then morne morkel followed the first ball of melancholy, hat—trick. —— the first ball of moeen ali. the confirmation was delayed by a review but it only increased the climax. there is never a bad way to win a test match put this came as one the best and exhilarating conclusion for england. i think the wo

voiceover: it is a deadly disease and there is no known cure.the ‘80s, hiv and aids brought a new atmosphere of moral panic. by the end of the decade, the number of gross indecency prosecutions against gay men was as high as it had been in the 1950s. many many lead completely double lives. the writer maureen duffy who campaigned for the 1977 act who campaigned for the 1967 act says it was not a moment of sudden liberation. it was the beginning of a process. but never assume that what you have achieved you have got for good and it cannot be reversed because at any time, anything can be completely changed. and there are sometimes still some very nasty rumblings and utterances, partially stoked by the use of social media, that could turn very nasty indeed if we're not vigilant. injuly 1967, the home secretary roy jenkins told parliament that homosexuality was a disability that brought lifelong shame. it has taken generations of vigilance to get from there to this. alan little, bbc news. that's all from the bbc news at ten so it's goodbye from me an

stone - voiceover)>and steph curry has some fun at the expense of "king james"so bottoms up!... sports night live is next!!! (nats - show theme music> "t

she said my husband does radio voiceover work. i'm sure he would be happy to record something. i got a little post-it note and wrote statements down. the next morning he came in with those cassette tapes. we played it. he had the perfect voice. it a few months later he at one of the most famous voices in america. year ofwas the toughest your life business wife? aole: when we merged with time warner. i took a backseat. company daythe today, that hasn't worked well. the idea made sense for the execution didn't. visionsdison said execution, hallucinations. it was frustrating for everyone involved. i have this passion for this idea of these companies and what together they could do but we couldn't get out of our own way. eventually i decided to step aside and leave the board. that is when i went back in the garage and started backing the next generation want to renew her's. in with the government doesn't have any single mechanism to address the internet of things are the challenges it is presenting. have,ot of the concerns i i added a new chapter, a seven part agenda where i called

said my husband elwood does radio voiceover work. should you be happy to record something. so i got a post-it note and wrote on a bunch of things and she took it home and the next morning came in with a cassette tape we played it and had the perfect voice. so we headed to the software and a few months later he had one of the most famous voices in america. >> host: what was the toughest year of your life, businesswise? >> guest: will immerse with time warner. i stepped aside as ceo after leaving aol for more than a decade i took a more backseat them being on the board and chair of the company but not running the company day today. it's been well reported that it didn't work so well. the idea of the merger made sense but the execution didn't. i've quoted this from a century ago, vision and execution is hallucination. the idea was good but the execution was not. it was frustrating for everybody involved. certainly for me because i had this passion for 90 of these companies and what they could do. but we cannot get out of our own way. eventually i decided to step aside and that

(lively guitar strumming) - [voiceover] funding for this series has been provided by. - [voiceover] luvoll servings of fruits and veggies,

voiceover: a flimsy, inflatable dinghy full of migrants is adrift in the open sea, around 30 miles fromast. they have no fuel, no water and no food. they have been detected by a spanish ngo. most of these migrants have never seen the ocean. they can't swim. after hours at sea in the sweltering heat, they are exhausted. this boat has just arrived with about 500 migrants who have been rescued trying to make the very dangerous journey from libya to sicily. so far this year, more than 80,000 people from different countries have arrived. around 2,000 have drowned. but the vast majority are not refugees fleeing war, but those in search of a better life. most will stay in italy. sympathy for the migrants is wearing thin. and blame is starting to focus on the ngos saving lives. there are critics who have accused ngos of acting as a taxi service to europe. there are fears now that anti—immigration groups are exploiting the crisis for their own ends. so you would like to see this mosque closed 7 yeah, i would like to see a museum or something else. tensions here are rising, but what is the soluti

voiceover: at the citizens advice office in bridgewater, an increasing number of people are coming inake the day off from work to sort this out. they want me to work and yet, you've got to take time off! what's it been like, then, the past few months? terrible. struggling for money, having to find other work just to manage. and obviously now, they've stopped it again at the moment, we have to make phone calls, make appointments to come back into thejob centre. and again, it's more time off of work, losing more money. universal credit has been rolled out across britain, six welfare payments such as housing benefit and tax credits being combined into one monthly sum. but problems are emerging: a survey conducted by citizens advice of those people it's helped found over a third of claimants are waiting longer than the six weeks they should for a payment. one in ten people have had to wait over ten weeks for universal credit. more than half have had to borrow money while waiting for their benefit. we are seeing at the moment thousands of people who are seriously worried about their person

(audience cheers) (upbeat jazzy music) - [voiceover] this has been a production of entertainmentstudios.com. only tylenol® rapid release gve, aveeno's oat formulad for your latches onto youris why don't you dry my dishes?o oh, he doesn't know any better. you just need to add finish® jet-dry in the rinse aid compartment. it's there for a reason. it dries much better than detergent alone. sorry dishwasher. finish® jet-dry. for drier, shinier dishes. . >>> right now at 11:00, trapped in the rubble for ten hours, a woman is freed from a building collapse and authorities say a kitchen appliance likely saved her life. >> it's hot and will get hotter, an excessive heat goes into effect. crews searching for missing men working into the night. there are new developments in bucks county. as the lone person of interest is back behind bars. in just the past 30 minutes, authorities say they will announce major developments in the case during a midnight news conference and we will bring that to you live. i'm ukee washington. jessica has the night off. this is the new mug shot of cosmo dinardo, a person o

totally different i feel like it's easier to be like a little stressed about like we were doing voiceoverit's just all fun and that's it for now from the stories we covered go to you tube dot com fast r.t. america and check out our website r t dot com slash america you can also follow me on twitter at i have harmed. all the world's a stage and all the news companies merely players but what kind of part is already america are to america. are to america. anyways. just like the real news. that. you could never year or. so but. all the world all the world's a stage we are. i'm tom hartman and i'll give you what the mainstream media can't go big picture. and when questioned more on what you're looking for this is. going to. go deeper investigate and debate all so you can get the big picture though. our culture is awash in lives dominated by streams of never ending electronic hallucinations that. fiction until they are indistinguishable we have become the most. society on politics as a species of endless and needless political theater politicians and celebrities are to ruling parties are in rea

voiceover: he drives up in a 1908 model t...it over the years, and thank goodness, when it comes to the brown allegro, but all these cars have one thing in common, an internal combustion engine, burning petrol or diesel. we've relied on it for 100 years, but is that about to change? volvo cars is taking a bold step forward, heralding the end of an era for the pure internal combustion engine... from 2019, volvo says all its new models will be at least partly electric. ambitious plans, but experts say it won't be quick. diesel and petrol will have a long life in them yet. a lot of people choose to adopt hybrids before they go all electric. during that time, bateries will improve, which will increase the range of miles you can do, and prices will drop, which will also make them more tenable for people to buy. so it's going to be quite a while yet before we see all electric cars, as every car on the road. in fact, sales of alternative engines remain small. injune last year, more than 8,300 electric and hybrid vehicles were registere

voiceover: smoking can cost you your health.n production. tobacco is your gateway drug. it is the first drug that any child uses or any young person uses. if we stop production and stop export of tobacco, the whole world will thank us for it. the farmers are being asked to switch to other crops but the returns are poor. now, they are fighting back. unless they are assured of good market for other crops, not that there are too many options for them, there are just one or two options, even that has to be in a stable situation for the farmers to be confident enough to shift to other crops. tobacco farming supports the livelihoods of 45 million indians. for them, it is a question of their survival. sanjoy majumder, bbc news, 0ngole in southern india. thank you so much for watching. coming up: celebrating the 80th anniversary of spam: no, not the kind that clogs up your computer inbox, it's the tinned meat that's one of america's most iconic food products. and we also have a new record for eating the most hotdogs. joey chestnut took

(fast-paced music) - [voiceover] byron allen, coming to you from entertainment studios and this is therican athlete. get ready to hang out with some of the world's greatest sports superstars. (fast-paced music) lennox lewis. - i like the trophy aspect of it, whether you win or lose, in a boxing match you get a trophy. - [byron] dale jarrett. - [byron] look at you, you followed your father's footsteps. - yeah, and i think he noticed that, yeah. my dad was a two-time winston cup champion. - [byron] ned jarrett. - i think that it was just natural for me to want to try it and i think jason felt that way, too. - [byron] and sheryl swoopes. - in high school i worked at kentucky fried chicken. i worked at mcdonald's. i worked at a library for a while. i worked at a bank. (fast-paced music) - lennox lewis, how you doin', small guy? - good, good, good. - look at you, how tall are you? - about 6'5". - 6'5", i'm 7'2", you know? - no. (laughing) - [byron] where'd you grow up? - i grew up in london, england, east london. at the age of nine i left and emigrated to canada with my mum. - [byron] reall

voiceover: v0|ceover: underfunded and not prioritised, mental health care has suffered in recent yearsmpaigners and charities, with patients often experiencing long wait for nhs treatment. the government says that is changing with new investment and an expansion of the mental health workforce in england. we have worked out exactly how me more doctors, nurses, therapists we need, we have worked out where we think we can get them from, and like all plans it will be challenging to deliver it but we are determined to hold true to our promise to transform mental health services. the plan involves an extra 21,000 mental health staff in england by the 2020 financial year, including children's services, adults talking therapies and crisis care. 0fficialfigures show adults talking therapies and crisis care. official figures show that there was a fall in the number of mental health nurses of more than 6600 between 2010 and 2016. the move has been welcomed by the royal couege has been welcomed by the royal college of nursing, though leaders are sceptical about what can be delivered. how are we go

voiceover: decriminalisation, adoption rights, equal marriage, britain's lgbt community has come a longlgbt people still suffer with higher levels of depression, anxiety, addictions and suicide, i know, because i am one of them. soho used to be a place i would come to to get out of my head. today, in recovery, iam more likely to be here, sipping a cup of herbal tea. why is it that so many lgbt people suffer with mental health problems? in my experience, these problems are never far away. rob god was a man i worked with briefly at attitude magazine, in 2013, aged 3a, he took his own life. —— rob goddard. he was massively gregarious, he was a central part of every social situation. he had thousands of friends. with those real highs, came the very big lows, as well. he partied quite heavily, he did recreational drugs, he found a cert in utopia within that environment, he could just be himself and nobody would care. —— certain utopia. you said he was not happy being gay. he was fiercely proud of being gay, he never hid it, at all. not from anyone, did he. but i think that had a negative eff

voiceover: in the aftermath of an acid attack last night... where's it hurting, mate, your eyes?need to get water into your eyes. keep your eyes open. police officers desperately trying to reduce the burning and save the victim's sight. rushing extra water to the scene. john moody watched the whole thing from the window of his flat. theyjust calmed the guy down. and one of the officers said to him, quite firmly, "i'm going to pour this into your eyes, keep your eyes open." the guy did exactly what he was told because obviously he was in shock. they were just dousing his head and his entire body with water, out of these containers. the attack on a 32—year—old moped driver here turned out to be the first of five over the next hour and a quarter, all in a small area of east london, all involving acid being thrown at the victim. at every crime scene, the target had been driving a moped. a 24—year—old man here in clapton was left with life—changing injuries because of the acid used. the prime minister said the attacks were horrific. police have arrested a 15—year—old and a 16—year—old

i'm voiceover: clear the area! die, zombies! all right, guys. good job!ot easier. i got by with a little help from some friends. welcome to the week in tech. this was the week google glass rose from the dead, atari revealed more details about its return to the scene with the atari box, and apple said its users can get more expressive with some more of these soon. and facebook revealed it'll launch a new subscription—based news service in october, allowing publishers to create a paywall for their content within its platform. and if you've still got a myspace account lurking around in that quiet corner of the internet, it may be time to think about deleting it. a massive security flaw in the account recovery procedure might mean others can gain access to your account. and let's face it, nobody wants to see these popping up again! steps, long the enemy of the daleks have claimed yet another victim. this is what happened to the to the knightscope robot when it failed to navigate its way around. so humans took the only logical next step and named him steve and

voiceover: it holds some of the most troubled and dangerous teenage boys in the country.r them in the right way? last week, an inspection report said the centre was not safe for staff or boys. the boy was initially detained in his cell for 23 and a half hours each day. he was allowed out only to shower, exercise and make phone calls. and he had no access to education for three months. the court ruled keeping the boy away from other inmates breached his right to respect for a private life. it also said he should have had at least 15 hours' education each week. troublesome boys cannot be allowed to drift, the court said. there is still the issue about it still being possible for prisons to hold children in isolation. we think that's wrong and we think that's a child protection issue, and we will be appealing against it. inspectors found that almost a third of boys at feltham spent only two hours a day out of their cells. this woman's son had a particularly difficult time there. solitary confinement can't rehabilitate you. all it does, as a child as well, it makes you more a