West Yorkshire police have published a review into their involvement with Jimmy Savile. New evidence suggests that children born at the beginning of the academic year are likely to achieve better results. And is wearable technology the next big thing?
Storified by BBC Radio 4 Today · Fri, May 10 2013 04:54:14
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With another report on the future of transport infrastructure in the UK, this time from MPs on the transport committee on aviation, another extraordinarily complex round of arguments over capacity and passenger dynamics beckon. But what if you could rip it all up and start again? Adrian Mars, technology writer and futurologist, and Christian Wolmar, transport analyst, speculate about the possible future of transport.
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Wearable technology - items of clothing which can perform many of the same functions as a computer or smart phone - is said to be the next big thing. Francesca Rosella, creative Director of Cute Circuit, and Alexander Fox, partner at Manches LLP, specialising in technology and intellectual property, discuss products such as such as Google's new glasses which allow the wearer to view the internet and take photos.
@BBCr4today Does my tweet look big in this? #tweetthedress
Wearing your heart on your sleeve is one thing. Wearing my tweets on your dress is quite another. #tweetthedress @BBCr4today
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A West Yorkshire Police report into its contact with Jimmy Savile has concluded there is "no evidence" he was protected from arrest or prosecution as a result of his relationship with the force. Mark Burns-Williamson, PCC in west Yorkshire, talks about the police's dealing with the information that they were given.
