Those new travel restrictions as they try to control a corona virus that has spread to almost 2000 people experts say the illness is infectious before any symptoms show making it harder to contain the Foreign Office has edged British people into harm the city at the center of the outbreak to leave if they can Chris Buckley from the New York Times is there a charter flight organized by the United States will find a way to take up American consulate still and also American nationals who can sit on the flight having just heard a call from the Foreign Affairs Office of the government they're asking foreigners in other affected areas to contact their consulates and embassies to organize exit from the area Government figures show 38 people have been killed on smart motorways in the last 5 years the road layout has been criticized because it doesn't have a hard shoulder leaving broken down drivers in live traffic a government review of smart motorways is expected to recommend reforms to improve safety the Cabinet Office has defended its handling of the public inquiry into the ground fell tower fire after an advisor to the panel resigned Benita Miro stood down after it emerged she had links to the charitable arm of the company which supplied the blocks cladding the 2nd phase of the inquiry is due to begin tomorrow an appeal to care who lost 6 members of his family in the disaster says the process should be delayed to find a replacement differently needs to be a pause because the prime minister promised the next soprano and this is what all the families have been fighting for this excerpt and I hope they keep to it because that just shows another failure in what they say and do is 2 different things a serving Border Force officer has been arrested on suspicion of supplying ecstasy and of misconduct in a public office the 40 year old man was held in Kent yesterday and has been released on bail. The Chancellor has revealed the new 50 pence piece which will go into circulation next week to mark Britain's departure from the e.u. The coin bears the inscription peace prosperity and friendship with all nations 3000000 will be released from Friday with a further 7000000 coins to come later this year Manchester City have beaten full 4 nil in the 4th round of the f.a. Cup Manchester United secured a 6 no win over Tranmere United manager are they going to solve says he hadn't expected to win by such a large margin we're playing against League want pitches trying to level the level of their levels ult just thought it was spot on that's all you can ask for when you have to do is right as a manager you can't fault them and the late kick off in the f.a. Cup has just finished Liverpool to Shrewsbury to b.b.c. News 3 minutes past 7. In the us with talent Faruq I don't want b.b.c. Radio mantra star and b.b.c. Radio in Lancashire. Hello welcome to News if you just joined us here on the b.b.c. Radio Manchester and b.b.c. Radio anchors are with me. Coming up in this hour as the Pakistani prime minister Manmohan has been at the World Economic Forum in Davos this week to find out if he stands by his comments comparing the Indian government to the not so use. An Oscar nominated director is behind a brand new film about. Teenager whose dad disappears we hear from the acclaimed director Ashvin. The government's introducing time. The terrorism laws we get reaction to the implementation of more jail time close the monitoring and the proposition to make terrorists take lie detector tests. Player. As. Such at. You guys what's up this is part of the Hi everyone this is out there couple listen to the show with the look I want on b.b.c. To Manchester and b.b.c. To do that. In the us with talent. B.b.c. Radio mantra stop and think b.c. Radio in Lancashire. It's 7 minutes Paul 7 now about. Some prime minister in Rome has been at the World Economic Forum in Davos this week was the Qana meet struggles to cope with the new reforms much of the spotlight in the region is still about the disputed territory of Kashmir Mr Han has been speaking to the B.B.C.'s Michel Hussein who asked him if he stood by his comments which compared the Indian government to the Nazis India at the moment has been run by an extremist ideology which is core. Got its inspiration 9025 was formed by the Nazi party they admired the Nazi party they. Admired the racial purity of the Nazis and. The Ethnic Cleansing of Muslims from India the way the Nazis dealt with the Jews this is all you have to do is read the writings of the founding fathers of ORUs as and you would know it is an extremist resist ideology which murder Markman Gandhi he was murdered by r.s.s. It was banned 3 times in India but to many people the comparison with the Nazis will seem not only farfetched but offensive all you have to do is read what the founding fathers of Orissa said they believed in Hindu racial superiority but then let me ask you about what is happening in another of your neighbors China and the western region of China Shenyang where we have overwhelming evidence over many many months about the systematic incarceration of hundreds of thousands of Muslims about about reeducation camps as the Chinese called about surveillance outside the camps where your public statements on that because 1st of all as a disputed territory between Pakistan and India it concerns us directly. According to don't know 11 un resolutions 70 years ago this was a disputed territory and the people of Iraq. Random was supposed to decide whether the wanted to good point is that idea that there were happen at the moment I do not know enough about or if I have we will speak to the Chinese privately because that's how the journeys are you do not know enough about it they have been numerous reports some of this is some of this is already known from policy documents that all that that up before by the Chinese about the building for I don't know because at the moment concern is what is happening to Pakistan the disputed territory and indeed you want to the international community to do more on Kashmir you've asked them to think beyond the trade and business advantage i.e. Doing doing business with India you've also to think beyond that as far as Kashmir is concerned and yet you do not seem willing to think beyond that in terms if you were to who must understand something this is a huge problem what is happening in whatever is happening anywhere else in the world there's not a chance of us a conflict like between nuclear armed country. This is a big threat this will have consequences Bob your own they do of this goes wrong hence as someone who sees that this the India is heading in the wrong direction hence it is my duty to really don't go work to the one forum which was made after the 2nd world war to prevent these sort of conflicts so what is the way forward then are you hoping that President Trump does get involved that he takes on some kind of role I mean that would India obviously objects to any kind of what it would see as international interference in its affairs if there's no discussion between August and India How's this issue going to be resort and listen on to either the un gets on board or power like us gets on board here in Davos you've been talking on a wide range of issues security but also the call. I mean and Pakistan is still struggling with an economic crisis you've had to raise taxes manufacturing is down the repeat has been decimated What is your plan to get out of that well you know Michel we inherited a very difficult situation the largest ever a current account deficit of our imports were $60000000000.00 almost. Exports were down to $20000000000.00 We had this huge gap so when we took over we had to take drastic steps. Unfortunately you know that meant to be in to the people contraction but then we saw the current account deficit came down by 70 percent 75 percent I call me has the rupee that stabilized stock market is going up because the confidence now in the last one year investment has gone up 200 percent now this is the year we want growth and Bob is that so people can get jobs at the last one year of stabilization was difficult for people but to any economy that has this. Issue of huge deficit and huge debts has to go through a painful period. Pakistan Prime Minister speaking to the B.B.C.'s Michelle Hussein kept calling on Michelle. Isn't ours to get it wrong as well once in awhile isn't a steward's a comma where going to be hearing. About. And the Government's introduction of tougher terrorism laws we're going to get reaction to the implementation of more jail time closer monitoring on the proposition to create terrorists take lie detector tests and a little later on we're going to be hearing about the Oscar nominated director behind the new film about a British teenager who dad disappears we're going to be hearing from Ashland but let's go to some music and this is the. Jake have in there with Davy Jada You're listening to in this it's a quarter past 7 and Oscar nominated film director is behind a brand new film about a British teenager who's dad to. Pais Ashman is a writer director and costar of the movie called no fathers in Kashmir which takes Noor back to her home in Indian administered Kashmir he's been talking about his film to the b.b.c. B.b.c. Reporter Nasir honey the story of fathers in Kashmir is about this girl from the mutiny community from. You know from from the Pakistan side of the Schmitter. Whose mother brings her to the valley quote unquote which the Indian side of Kashmir where her father. Grandparents live so she says she's gone from she's born from a family which which comes from both sides of Kashmir. And she finds out at that at that moment that her mother's been telling her half truths all her life and that a father didn't just abscond but he in fact was disappeared and she's wondering what is disappeared and disappeared is the term used in Kashmir when the Indian armed forces pick somebody up and usually in the in the dead of night and then he's heard of no more and. Usually. And tries to find out what happened to him and meets this young boy from the village and the 2 of them as they were best friends they both went would disappear together. And. They discover horrific truths which neither of them thought that they would be coming across so that's why did you choose to tell the story. I had because there's so much misunderstanding this. Much. Propaganda and an and an and the narrative but. I mean in the West most people in the West think of Kashmir as jump or. Song and that place in between India and Pakistan where they're having a big bit of you know war over I mean that's going to the extent of the knowledge in the West and of course back in India it's all about Pakistani interest traitors coming in you know causing a mess and and it's and it's pretty confused the narrative is very confused and it's very it's very unique and it's not nuanced and and it does not. Revealing the complexity of actually what is happening in Kashmir so I thought if I could take a human story just a story about human beings trying to be human and live here manatee but trying to do it and these extremely complex stances perhaps I could be able to make people relate to it what response have you had to the film from India has been overwhelming we had an outstanding a reception at the festival it was put in 3 times on public demand 2000 people watched it on one particular show at the India Habitat Center in New Delhi in fact but more importantly which is my biggest worry actually because of the misrepresentation and representations of the media community both in mainstream media and in the Bollywood film industry I was acutely aware of my responsibility to portray. The community in in a way in which this perhaps could become their the calling God you know and that perhaps this could be the film to which they would turn to to say if somebody asked them you know what's going on and they would say you know what. That gives you a sense of what's happening there and I'm very very pleased to see that I've been vindicated because you know just just having them embrace having Kashmiris embrace this film is the ultimate satisfaction and what message do you hope people watching the film across the u.k. Will take away from it generally a sense of awareness I hope people are touched by the film I mean it's a tender romance and I hope people through the dental romance to try to get a sense of the the idea. Of compassion you know that conflicts can be solved provided both sides look at it from a compassionate point of view you must be able to put yourself into the shoes of the people that you judge and perhaps not judge so quickly and I think the people of you can particularly with you know because the film is that I think I think this is the 1st film that's been actually made about immutability community I mean I'm not sure there's any feature film ever been made about that community before I may be wrong so I think. From Pakistan should show up and you know take a look at the film and I feel even from the Indian side the pundits who are here in the u.k. You know should take a look at it and you know because we're so far removed now geographically at least from the from the Indian subcontinent that perhaps this is the kind of place where we could start having a conversation about topics that may be a little difficult to get into back home you know maybe u.k. Is the place where both communities can come together sit to watch a film film like this and debate and discuss and you know how do we how do how do we go from. Here you know where do we go and I think a lot of this can happen from the youth you know Julian White younger and younger Indians and younger Pakistanis you know who are not perhaps traumas of partition that has erupted these 2 nations and continue to create so much tension between them and the rest of the world in right younger people to come in into the fold come in watch the film it's about the young people it's the stories of your forefathers and your ancestors you know watch the film and maybe we can all together try and come up with. Discussing this without going at each other film director Ashwin Kamar talking to a reporter in the flare and that's out in the cinema in our selected cinema has at least anyway about its final what's happening on the road here's Nick Carr. B.b.c. Radio and b.b.c. Radio in Lancashire travel update traffic on the m 6 still having to avoid a couple of lanes being closed on the southbound side 34 to 33 surprisingly it's actually coping quite well over the speed sensors at least see that traffic seems to be flowing. Over the question on the southbound side of the m 6 lung cancer Garstang going the other way no restrictions on the rest the most way network across the region seems Ok no problems on the m 60 around the outskirts of Manchester if you had a near black bridge not too far from Whitefield as well Manchester the a 56 main road that comes through there just north of the m 16 north of Manchester is close by in m. Between white field and black British vehicle and the cyclists involved are not sure exactly how serious it is I know there was an air ambulance at one point. Closed because of emergency repairs telemetry in Church Road and James Butterworth Street Manchester city center seems Ok because Chinese New Year celebrations are soon at some point they might be road work some fireworks maybe fireworks at some point if they've gone out yet but may bring actual people in an exit far so good from white. It's a public transport such stop or engineering works continually said there are some replacement bus services running against through that area that's the latest. And the d.c. Radio. It's funny to minutes past 7 now now a documentary called young Sikh and proud will be on b.b.c. One on Tuesday night it's about journalist Sonny Handel who explores the legacy of his late brother Doug Raj Singh who turned his back on a Western lifestyle to become one of the most populous state leaders in modern Britain inspiring young people to turn to their faith but for Sonny split with his brother let's find out more as Sonny Hunter joins me on the line now good evening reading So Sunny this must have been quite an emotional documentary to work home what made you want to do a story on your brother I mean it was very emotional I mean and you know I want you to do this story about my brother because he journalistically he was one of the most charismatic and you know popular 6 leaders in this country very much a British product you know someone who had. Gone to college country Gone talks had invested she then joined the British Army and then became leader and I and I want to show his story because you know it's not just Sikhs who have gone through the journey of becoming really just trying to find a meaning to their life and I'm sort of peace or find something out and they have covered their faith maybe but I want to generalistic the tell that story about may I think interesting but then also I want to recognise his story and show other people's art this was an amazing guy and then we talk about our Clash because you know that also feeds into the story. So before we talk a little more about that clash but tell us a little bit more about to graduate when did this turnaround from you know westernized party boy to becoming a legislator come about when when did you notice the signs. Well after university he started what happened was that you know us to he was big for a while and then my mom said to him listen why don't you go to the city council go to a camp and maybe you'll come back a middle bit more disciplined little bit more appreciation for your faith and you'll see that you know maybe a party you know this kind of stuff isn't really you know you're overdoing it you know there's been a discipline I think that's what she thought and she says she sent him off to speak out and then he comes back by just completely changed because he had seen something that transformed his way of looking at the was and he for a while you know this is something to me and he said he talks about in his videos quite openly says that you know a university has done everything and then he suddenly goes with the camp and then find something they had never seen before and I think a lot of other people. Said me when I went to university in the mid ninety's went to estimate a journey who you know and I sort of thing he becomes motivated and having becomes really popular you know but he starts preaching to a new room for him to do that did he did he take umbrage then did it will be baptized Yeah yeah he took over the week after he went to see camp and then wanted to become property but his journey doesn't stop them that's up to child cold basics of picking and start talking to people on the street about trying to get them to understand their own religion sometimes and other cases get white people to understand what the Kingdom is about because they don't get into town to get country and so then he becomes then his journey becomes really interesting because it comes up in the he's invited across the you know he gets a little stake in this country to become religious those who are to rediscover their faith and so he goes to this really fascinating journey and I wanted to talk about this guy. You know as a 3 dimensional person a person who grows up he who sort of goes overboard with a party then goes to cap them become religious and you know he and the aim is to try and paint this 3 dimensional picture of this person and show that he was very much a British product you know someone who was born and bred in this country and to illustrate to people who watch b.b.c. One who most the more the Sikhs but just to illustrate to them that there's a good reason why people in this country sometimes discover faith and there's nothing wrong with it they're not trying to you know go crazy or anything they're just trying to discover peace or discover something that's been missing from their lives of both in parallel parallel really it's some would say in the Muslim community lots of people in the game back to their faith or be seen movement in that and it happens a Suppose also in some of the other faiths in Sikhism and Hindu is mixed. So you didn't see eye to eye with him. Time was it because it was sort of a complete turn around and you couldn't understand or fathom that. Maybe I mean I think there's an element of. You know I didn't understand why this guy suddenly became religious but I didn't see it as hostile it's just something that didn't not. You know appear to me I did not want to become really just I did not have any. Appeal to join to to go to see camp but then you know I think there was a certain amount of arrogance there on my part and I want to illustrate that true at the end when I talk about the fact that trying to understand my brother died made me go on my own journey and evaluate some of my own assumptions about people why they turned to face or you know what that gives them and and I sort of realized this off to it's and so and I realized this was going on a journey to understand him and going on a journey to understand the Sikh faith a bit more as well and so in a way it's not just about him it's about to put this thing in very different directions and then also in a way I think in a broader sense it's about how people sometimes both as family members but even people generally friends you know sometimes fall out even though they're not that far from each other and sometimes they are about things and they you think sort of a are going way and sort of caricature of the people and I said the cuckoo choice my brother religious you know. My God you know one of those religious knots maybe you know and he wasn't and I and what I'm trying to say is that sometimes maybe conversation or understanding that person's perspective gives you a new insight into the world and I didn't do that until after I went to understand him indeed and what sort of what impact did he have on your family then or newel parents if you have other siblings. Hello can you hear me sonny I think we may have lost sonny that will try and see if we can get him back and we'll try in a moment to the man that was Sonny handle talking about documentary young Sikh and for hours and it's going to be on b.b.c. One on Tuesday night I think it's going to be at 10 I think the Late Show Possibly yeah. Yeah about 101035 I think we can we've joined sunny now hello sorry sorry. Sorry about that yeah you can tell there I was just going to say want to impact did this have on your family your you or your parents and. Other siblings if you have. A major impact on them is sort of turn around in life and you know the brothers are a lot with each other. I mean. My parents were always a little bit religious my mom especially more than my father but you know it it it didn't really transform them but it definitely on my brother and from family initially was really weird because you know this guy who was partying at. Weddings Now sit there and say to people no you shouldn't be don't think you know this kind of stuff and. And they were weighed Initially it was weird for any everyone to see and then later on my brother himself also went on his own journey because he then realised later on that actually preaching to people and telling them that this is wrong or that's wrong isn't the right way and you know. Right I think we've lost him accidentally as well. As my producer race will try and get hold of him and then we will speak 2 of the against those are probably trying to get through so we have a slight technical problem on our phones tonights and we'll hopefully get something back in a moment he was talking about the impact it has on his family and sorry I think either we're having a problem on your end or is it your end or is our band a way not to worry so I'm still here right wonderfully yes I can hear you that's that's crowd. Right now. Clearly your brother had to quite a positive impact in his life because influenced lots of young people and they returned to their faith and that's quite a legacy isn't it yeah absolutely and you know his own journey reflects that he is here realize that you know you need to inspire people and educate them who so good at doing that I learned a lot from that too you know where you need to bring people together he had a simple message of unity not to get people to fight with each other but he would tell look simple military learn about God and they simply try and be a better person but I think charity work try and show that people kindness and that's what faith is. Have to be complicated doesn't have to be a whole bunch of rules but once you understand those 2 concepts which is to other people and to improve your own mental health by meditation then automatically you will start getting a lot of the face you know and then you just and then everything comes automatically and finally sunny we can talk more about the documentary but I want to give too much away I want people to actually serious but. After completing this documentary and learning you know when you when you discover your own family a little bit more in detail and you're looking at the different aspects of their life something also brushes onto yourselves. Do you feel that you might turn more toward deal faith of the result of this has had any impact doing this documentary I do in the course of making this documentary and trying to understand my brother I've certainly understood the Sikh faith a lot more and I certainly understand more about why people turn to faith. And not caricaturing them and I said and found more why people want to protect more traditional elements of their faith but I you know people go in different journeys I People are always in different journeys and different places of their lives and I haven't got there yet and the one thing I will say to people who are more religious for example is that they also should show more understanding of people who are maybe not on the journey or who may be at different parts of the journey and not judge them as well because I thought certainly one of the reasons why I did not explore more of the faith is because I also felt judged quite a lot all the time by people who say you know you know like the same thing because you're not practicing Sikh cetera et cetera and you know people have different opinions people have to use and certain things at the end of the day what matters more is you sit down you talk about those issues and try to understand each other's point of view and and to a certain extent I regret I didn't do more of that earlier and I wish if all of us did more of them life would be a lot better indeed well almost Sunny thank you very much for joining us and we certainly look forward to the documentary which is out on Tuesday night 1030 on b.b.c. One. Yeah thank you don't you take care pleasure to speak to you again all right Bob I journalists there sonny handled talking about his personal journey along with his brother. And watch out the docket watch out for the documentary on Tuesday it's $735.00 now the government is introducing tougher terrorism laws within the next few weeks they want to Fender's to spend more time in jail and be monitored more closely they also plan to make terrorists take a lie detector test to prove they've reformed the home secretary pretty Patel says a new coherent approach is needed this is a package of measures around sentences and around licensing conditions around probation but effectively have the counterterrorism package comes together and how we effectively deal with the offender management of these individuals who obviously are responsible for some of the worst offenses and terrible crimes that affect individuals but also asked Saudi and our country well let's get some reaction to this now from Dr Steve Hewitt So next perching counterterrorism based at the University of Birmingham Welcome to the program thank you for holding on Steve I How are you I am very well thank you now what do you make of these plans. Well I mean I think more attention to individual offenders and more resources into probation service is a think is a good thing but overall I think there's a strong element Not surprisingly of politics so this isn't specific to Conservative government we've seen this in the past with Labor governments under Tony Blair in the aftermath of terrorist attacks this is repeated bringing in of new laws often laws that don't have much of an impact but it is part of almost a performance in the sense the public need to be shown that something is being done in the aftermath of a terrorist attack that the government isn't being passive and so this is part I think of that that kind of approach that we've seen in the past and we're seeing again in the president and you mentioned you know the government being seen as being passive just think sometimes there's this little need to reaction but they have to get something done whether it's actually going to be beneficial in the long Yeah no I think that is definitely the case that there. That if they're if they don't react it's almost seen as if they're accepting that this is the reality and so it there's this rush to do you know to bring in a new law off you know is there a loophole that needs to be closed so in this case you know about this offender and you know not being properly rehabilitated and then back out again and so I mean the thing about the the light attacked I think is just it's a bit bizarre I mean obviously gets headlines in tabloid newspapers but the independent reviewer of terrorism legislation for the government has already said that you know this won't be accepted in court in this won't be used to determine whether someone gets out of prison or not so it's got a great headline but the reality I think is a lie detector I would predict will disappear down the road from this whole whole story you know and days now. It's a menu with us that tells us what stops people from engaging in acts of terror. The I mean the issue I think is that we don't at the moment know why people become terrorists in the 1st place so what I mean by that is you know you can have a person a who is angry holds extreme views and yet never acts upon those those views never carries out an act of violence and that actually is the majority of people who may be holding strong views and are angry they don't become terrorists and then you have a smaller group who 'd have anger extreme views and do Kerio parenthesis x. And it's a combination of things it's about micro causes it could be about for instance Western foreign policy it could be about misinterpretations religion for the far right it might be angry or anger over diversity over immigration policy but in their individual micro causes as well that someone losing their job you know having faced racism in the past a relationship breaking up so that combination makes for very complex situations where it's almost individual to individual there's always like you know a general causes but you need causes that are specific to that is not necessarily necessarily an overriding theme it as you mentioned it's so much an individual thing isn't it and that and that always not just my interpretation that is also m I 5 because we know from a document that was leaked a few years ago to the Guardian that was put out by the behavioral sciences branch of m I 5 a sit in this document there is no set Campell played or pattern as to you know explain why someone falls through and becomes a terrorist but it didn't really is specific to individuals I mean and therefore it's very difficult to stop someone once they've gone down that path right 1230 on the line Steve I'm just going to get an update on now trying to control the situation with the Kako and we'll come back to you. And b.b.c. Radio one travel update. Traffic appears to be doing fine up and down the m 6 this evening no problems Sri Lanka share still checking that we are not get anything new in traffic fine although we did our reports of a closure close on the m 634233. Am not anything telling me that is open yet 3 still closed there but traffic doesn't seem too bad like last time is southbound I'm 6 northbound it's all completely open and moving Whitefield 33 to the next town along rarely there's a closure of Manchester roads it looks like details again through a slightly different from earlier on but Manchester at a $56.00 near white field it's close to an x. Involving a vehicle a cyclist Rochdale Mill Road it's closed by emergency repairs church trying to change Butterworth street public transport it's just planned engineering works affecting things especially around Stockport So if you're trying to get the train down to London in particular experiment some trying to take different routes others replaced by buses of this way around stop point particular That's the latest. And. Now we're discussing the government's introducing tougher terrorism laws within the next few weeks want to Fender's to spend more time in jail and be monitored more closely they also plan to make terrorists take a lie detector tests to prove they've reformed we heard from. Earlier who says a new coherent approach is needed and we're speaking to talk to Steve Hewitt an expert in counter-terrorism and he's based at the University of Birmingham. Now do you think when we leave Europe it will make it easier or more difficult for the authorities to tackle to Syria think Steve. I don't think there's really any way that it's going to become easier because obviously you've had these sort of integrated relationships in terms of the sharing of intelligence and and it's a 2 way sharing as well you know the u.k. Has information that goes to the continent a continent has information that comes to the u.k. So I don't think it will get easier I don't I mean my my belief is that you know because this relationship is so important and obviously important to the security of all the countries involved that there will be some way of obviously maintaining the flow and there won't be any kind of disruption but obviously there is the potential I mean who knows how things might spiral I wouldn't over the next few months but I don't think it will get easier in terms of sleeving leaving the u. And just to go back to communities do you think and also often is this criticism that they didn't do enough about reporting. Crime or activities ill feeling people been in the community to think. They need to be doing a lot more. American communities are you are already doing a lot I mean the problem with the discourse around this topic is that it's only certain communities that ever get criticized so you know if the so-called someone who is far right who is white and carries out an act of violence you don't hear anyone talking about the wider Why didn't someone in the community do something it's you know communities who are often marginalize who are minority communities who then entire community is somehow responsible for the actions of an individual or group group of people so you know people are living their lives and you know they don't necessarily aren't necessarily aware of what's you know terrorists are doing even people and there's even evidence that you know family members going back to 77 not knowing what their children or their siblings were up to so I guess I think that there's a danger where certain communities end up being blamed for the actions of see you whereas other communities escape any kind of collective responsibility in the aftermath of violence. It's very true well thank you very much for joining us this evening to Steve you know that an expert in counterterrorism based at the University of Birmingham thanks very much for talking Thank you thank you write a little treat for you classic and I'll tell you why in a moment. Where were. The endless. To. Listen. To me at the. He says. He says. Bieber. Fever do Google o.c.d. This pain. Even if it loads. was she. When she. Sees. 6 some wonderful voice of on shabbos live they're singing a track of calls from the film on the road John written by and directed by most often only but it's usually the case that plays get turned into movies but the musical which has already been made into a Bollywood film has come to a London stage based on an ode to novel and it tells the story of a quarters and her rise to fame and to be speak to one of the producers of last week but our reporters from the moment went along to rehearsals at Sadler's Wells theater. Final rehearsals are underway for the musical on Rajon at the it's a story of a young girl who sold to a brothel by a corrupt cop after her father testifies against him it says in the 1800s in luck now in India cause see the. Bollywood singer pretty bussing But here plays the lead role of a John my character is about isn't who used to be a very beautiful. Boy spoiled trees and who's a very good dancer of a good single and it was about how she wanted to have the love of life but she could not ever get it so it's a tragic love story. Her family. Did he have that. Her love interest no wab is played by real life brother nice thing initially it was very challenging because you know you can order just look at your sister or for her she cannot just look at me and serum and bigger logs and the choreography Initially it was a little more intense but then our director he changed it a little bit to give us the comfort. Director's logical so I mean he has told us a trick that we do not look at each other we just cheat he looks on my forehead and I look at his ears you're going to. The Musical which has had a successful run in India is showcasing here at the subtle as well said her in London those behind the production hoping to attract new audiences to the iconic love story of a quarter. It was read to me is the director of the show London is a land of theatres and the audience is he's also very well versed with this kind of culture you know the musical culture and I felt that you know when we've created something from India so good and so culturally rich so I think the audience would definitely appreciate because I I nor the audience in London very well and I know that they love something which is a good piece of. The opulence of 19th century India has been recreated with lavish sets and glittery costumes and the subtitles for those who might not understand the language. Moved reporting there from subtle Well sadly as well I think there is no one who is a single issue is not going to is some blows well tell which is some reason a kind but as you know. I'm not pretty well I just yeah I'm just trying to remember it off the top of my Had that's why it was on a piece of paper I would have said. But I'm very envious were you touching in oh you know anybody you know about. Mind about what's. Going to be joining me in the studio is this an evil one anyway get over it. Is in the studio for the good guy I don't have to be if you don't want me to go back out there if you like I'll do it so I can finish our tweets in a moment and you get a 5 minutes we say a lot more time than a normal guy massage and I'm quite impressed very similar it was just all the time old em. 3 time every time I get like in the last 2 minutes I'll start a smaller somebody right you win then you walk itself in you plod along going after you have a say in that you are saying to me time go into me time now from what I start you off with the movies big Punjabi release of the moment in the media that stars a song and. Never meet chord Dylan it's a story of a star crossed lovers you know the ram of the WHO's romances forbidden by Rem it's father. She's much to with her parents to another man yeah the then gets in with the wrong crowd joining a drug gang making more money than he can spend the only thing missing in his life is rap. Jobby release in terms of Bollywood bungalows really good this is based on the life of a national level female Indian comedy player follows the Triumph struggle on overcoming of stereotypes on the importance of love and family support Street Dance 3 d. Is the big Bollywood release of the week this is directed by Ray Moore D'Souza stars Nora father he as well as for the porn but on the one who you heard from earlier telling you to listen to induce God I don't want to try it again I don't want Hi everyone This is sad that the board listen to the show. I want on b.b.c. Do you want to still add b.b.c. Radio lack of style Sorry I'm a Lancashire. Street and 3 days in London. The backdrop of a global dance competition to rival dance groups from India and Pakistan realize that shared roots and common purpose to represent people from the Asian subcontinent the street dance or 3 or indeed Street Dance 3 d. Depending on how you choose to watch it we've also got the personal history of David Copperfield which is a big issue at least as directed by Armando Iannucci from the thick of it stars of all people Dev Patel from birth it's idle heard the good hearted David Copperfield played by Patel is surrounded by kindness weaken his poverty and wealth as David says out to be a writer in his quest for family friendship romance and status the story of his life is the most addictive tale of all in terms of events. You've got the Trojan Horse which is coming up on the 6th and 7th February all of them called c m is the story of. The bi racial division British values on the culture of prevent And then you've got a big wedding showcase 2020 on the 23rd of February is at the Hilton in munched a bit more on mine in the coming weeks thank you very much thank you for your company tonight coming up on b.b.c. Radio Manchester is the people with caring about a missed of the b.b.c. Radio hits Joe Jackson with unforgettable So we'll leave you with this track. And milky thing so until next week now forget there's a nation on Saturday night with a race and until then we'll see you. At the. At the end of. The lane. You. Get. The feeling of. What is. Thanks very much to tell us and the industry in for this week's edition of the program good evening to you from eternal Jackson here at the b.b.c. Read your like if you're looking forward to your company after the news it takes for this week's edition of forget. In the last 3 to mull combat. To the I receive good friend good company and great music. Is b.b.c. Radio like issue. B.b.c. News update I'm Tom what's the government says it's looking at all options to help British people leave with the Chinese city as the center of the corona virus outbreak health officials in China say people can pass on the infection before they show any symptoms making it much harder to contain the number of confirmed cases has increased to nearly 2000 and at least 56 people have died but Professor Peter p.s. Director of the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine says it's too early to tell whether the new virus will be as bad as SARS at 1st looks like. It's a bit lower than SARS it's increasing and it can go up.