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13/11/2009

Victoria speaks to Renai Williams, mother of the boy awarded compensation for being struck by another three-year-old, and Keeley Houghton, who was jailed for cyber-bullying.

Victoria speaks to Renai Williams the mother of the boy who has won compensation for being attacked by another three-year-old.

Keeley Houghton, the first person in Britain to be jailed for cyber-bullying talks about her experiences in detention. David Davis, Chair of the review on free-to-air events, explains why sport's "crown jewels" need updating.

And Fabio Capello reveals John Terry should be fit to face Brazil.

3 hours

Last on

Fri 13 Nov 2009 10:00

Chapters

  • What sport will be free-to-air in the future?

    Gordon Farquhar discusses recommendations for free-to-view events released in a government report today. He explains the report criteria and outlines the issues still to be resolved.

    Duration: 09:29

  • Why did Renai Willliams seek compensation for her son?

    Williams, the mother of the boy who has won the right to compensation after being attacked by a toddler explain her reasons. Plus a caller questions what benefit compensation brings the child.

    Duration: 08:25

  • Jailed for bullying on a social networking site

    Keeley Houghton is the first person in Britain to be jailed for bullying on a social networking site. She talks to Victoria about what she did and about her experiences in detention.

    Duration: 10:00

  • Capello discusses player fitness

    Fabio Capello tells 5 live he is confident Terry is fit for Saturday's game against Brazil.

    Duration: 01:20

  • Who should Capello play this Saturday?

    5 live Sport's commentator John Murray discusses Capello's options on the pitch against Brazil.

    Duration: 04:55

  • David Davis discusses his choices for the crown jewels

    David Davis, chair of the review on free-to-air events commissioned by the government, explains his recommendations. His interview is preceded with information about the panel.

    Duration: 09:14

  • Giles Clarke finds recommendations "very disturbing"

    Giles Clarke, Chairman of the England and Wales cricket board, states that the free-to-air review will have "disastrous impact on grass roots funding for every sport".

    Duration: 12:26

Broadcast

  • Fri 13 Nov 2009 10:00