Media Sound Holdings Privacy Statement 1. Who are we? We are Media Sound Holdings (MSH). Media Sound Holdings runs Radio stations: More Radio, Isle of Wight Radio. Magazines: The Beacon, Sussex Living, Magnet plus websites and apps associated with the brands. This Privacy Statement explains how we collect and use information about you when you interact with our radio, digital brands, magazines and this website. This could be through smart speakers, when you enter one of our competitions, or when you engage with our charity activities or sales channels. Any personal information that you provide to us may be shared across our brands and may be used in the ways described in this Privacy Statement. When you click on adverts or links which take you away from any MSH website or Brand app, you should know that we have no control over the content or privacy practices of those other platforms. We advise you to check their privacy policies before providing your information to them. If you have any questions about this Privacy Statement or how we use your personal information please contact us at [email protected] 2. What information do we collect directly from you? The information we collect will vary depending on how you interact and engage with us but it will usually include your name, address, phone number, email address, user name, password, age, gender, date of birth (if appropriate), competition and survey answers and any comments you have decided to provide. If you call or email any of our stations, we may also collect your location and a brief summary of your contribution or opinion. If you use any of our Brand apps, or listen through a connected device online or via a smart speaker, we will also collect the following information: Your location – upon your first use of our app, you will be asked if we can use your location in order to offer services and information that is relevant to your area. We will also have information regarding your general geographic location based on your IP address and the GPS of your mobile device. Your device – if you access our services or programmes from a device such as a mobile app, we will uniquely identify each instance of that use but we will not be able to personally identify you from this information We will not normally collect any sensitive personal information from you, and will, in any event, ask for your express consent to hold this information if we need to do so. 3. What do we use your information for? We use your personal information: To give you localised content and relevant adverts so you benefit from the best user experience; To enable you to log in to your account; To enable you to enter competitions on our websites; To tell you about products, events, services and promotions that we or our third party partners are offering. This communication could be by email, phone, text or another form of electronic communication. We will only contact you if you have told us that you want to hear from us or our third party partners. If you are a registered user of a MSH website, these communications may be personalised for you, based on your browsing preferences; We will use your information to deliver targeted advertising to you when you visit our websites. This is known as online behavioural advertising (OBA). It works by giving you adverts based on the way you have interacted with the website. For example, if you have been clicking on articles about local news, you may be shown more adverts for news. None of the OBA techniques used will collect personal information such as your name, email address, postal address or phone number. If you would like more information regarding OBA and how to opt out, please visit http://www.youronlinechoices.com/uk/ We will use your data either because you have consented for us to do so or because we have a legitimate interest in processing your information, as follows: Legitimate interest uses PURPOSE COMMENT To analyse, measure and improve the services we offer. We improve our products by tracking usage on our websites and apps. This allows us to improve the speed with which we can process your requests and allows us to remember your site preferences. We only use information on an aggregated basis which does not identify individuals. The information is only kept for as long as necessary before being deleted. To create profiles for targeted advertising and marketing opportunities. We collect information from cookies, other online activity and third parties to help us create profiles and segments to enable us and our partners to deliver more relevant online advertising to our audience and to measure the effectiveness of that activity. It is possible to opt out of or block the cookies that we use to undertake these activities at any time. To help prevent fraud and loss MSH has a legitimate interest in protecting its assets, employees and audience from fraud and, in certain circumstances, we may also have a legal obligation to prevent fraud or money laundering. We will take action to minimise any privacy intrusion when investigating suspicious incidents. To train our staff MSH has a legitimate interest in ensuring our staff are fully trained and expert in their respective roles. This may mean having access to personal information, but the extent of this access will be determined by the role of the individual. All our staff receive training in information security and data protection and are subjected to confidentiality obligations. To comply with our regulatory obligations MSH has regulatory obligations to ensure our broadcasts are free from offensive or provocative remarks and that our staff and presenters are not subject to verbal abuse. If you call one of our stations and make rude or offensive remarks, we will keep a record and block further calls from you. Records of abusive callers are only available to a limited number of staff. Cookies Cookies are small pieces of information that a website sends to your device while you are browsing. We may use cookies for a number of reasons In brief we use cookies to: understand how many users we have and how frequently users visit our websites; remember your site preferences and location so that you don’t have to resubmit the same information every time you visit our websites; increase our website speed; show you adverts that we think you may be interested in;; limit the number of times you see the same advertisement; track who has viewed or listened to an advert so that we can measure the effectiveness of advertising campaigns; enable third parties to collect anonymised information which provides analysis of how many people are using our websites and how they are using them; store details of your preferred media player (using flash cookies) – some content may not work if these are disabled. 4. What information do we collect about you from other sources? We may obtain additional information about you from third parties and from social media in the following ways. To assist us in our marketing, including OBA, and to ensure that you receive adverts and other information that is relevant to you, we may collect your data from trusted third parties. for example, when you’ve entered a competition or completed a survey or questionnaire and have agreed that this data may then be shared with others including MSH. This information may include details about our users’ demographics, interests and classifications and be used to place users in particular groups or segments for targeting advertising. Some of this information may also have come from publicly available sources. Please be aware that if you log to any of our services via Facebook or Twitter you will be giving Facebook and Twitter permission to share some of your details with us depending on your privacy settings on their site. For example, if your Facebook privacy settings are set to allow it, they will provide us with your public profile which includes your name, profile picture, emails address, age range, gender, language spoken and gender. 5. Personal Information relating to children We do not knowingly use the personal information of children under 13 years of age either directly or indirectly. 6. Who do we share your information with? We may share personal information with providers who perform services on our behalf. They will only receive the information that is necessary for them to carry out the agreed services and will only use your information in accordance with our written instructions and will have the appropriate measures in place to keep your information safe and secure. We also have partners who help us with website analytics and online behavioural advertising. If you sign up for one of our partnered services, such as online dating, you will be providing your information directly to our third party partner. We advise that you check their privacy policy or statement to understand how they use your information. They may share certain information with us, which we will only use for the reasons set out in this statement and this will not include sensitive personal information or financial information. If you enter a competition, we may, if you have agreed, disclose your information to the competition sponsors. If you are a prize winner, we will give your information to the sponsors and share your information with the parties who assist us in providing prizes to the winners. We may carry out research or analysis, which contains your personal information, via our sites, and share aggregated responses to questions with our partner organisations. In the event that we sell or transfer all or a portion of our business or assets, we reserve the right to transfer personal information we have about you. Should such a sale or transfer occur, we will use reasonable efforts to direct the person receiving your information to continue to use it in way that is consistent with this statement. Following such a sale or transfer, you may contact the person or business to which we transferred your information with any enquiries concerning their use of your personal data. We may disclose personal information about you to comply with applicable laws and when requested or obliged to do so by law enforcement agencies, or regulatory or other government bodies. We may also disclose personal information to external legal advisors in order to protect or defend our legal rights or obligations. We may share anonymous statistics about our users, sales and traffic patterns with our advertisers and other third parties. It will not be possible to identify you from such information. For example, we might report to potential advertisers that a certain percentage of our users are interested in its products, based on information requests. Some of this information may be collected using cookies as described above. We will always ask for your agreement before publishing information provided by you or information about you. 7. How long do we keep your information for? We will only keep your information for as long as we need to – for example, we will keep your information three months if you enter a competition to 13 months if you call into one our radio shows. 8. Do we send your information outside the UK or European Union? We may transfer the personal information we collect about you to countries other than the UK or the European Union. These countries may not have the same data protection laws as the country in which you originally provided the information. If we do need to transfer your personal information in this way we take steps to ensure that it is adequately protected for the purposes of UK and European data protection laws. These steps will include undertaking due diligence on the recipients and putting in place contractual obligations on them to take care of your data. We may also use partners or recipients who are signatories to the EU-US Privacy Shield which also provides adequate protections for the purposes of European privacy laws. 9. Your rights in relation to how we use your personal information. Data Protection laws give you certain rights in respect of your personal information, as set out below: please note these rights do not apply in all cases and may only be exercised where MSH is the data controller for your information. The right to be informed of how your data will be used – this Statement provides that information; The right to have your personal data corrected if it is inaccurate or incomplete – you can also manage some of this yourself if you have registered with us via one or more of our websites; The right to access the personal data held about you – usually referred to as a data subject access request. If you wish to submit a request, please contact [email protected] Please note you will be asked to supply us with proof of identity before we will be able to provide you with a response; The right to object to the processing of your personal data – this will include the right to object to direct marketing – you will always be given the opportunity to opt-out of further direct marketing when you receive such communications from us or you can contact us at [email protected] ; The right to move, copy or transfer certain personal information – please note this right only applies if you have given us your consent to use your data and may not apply to all the information we hold about you; The right to restrict the use of your information in certain circumstances; and The right to make a complaint. if you have any concerns about how we are using your personal information you can contact the Information Commissioner’s Office who is empowered to investigate our data protection practices. You can find out more at www.ico.org.uk. However, if you do have any concerns we would like you give us the opportunity to know about them so we would encourage you to contact us first so we can try and to help you: [email protected]</s>A 13-year-old boy has been rescued after getting trapped in Los Angeles' sewer system for 12 hours.

Jesse Hernandez had been playing in Griffith Park when he fell 25ft into fast-moving sewage on Easter Sunday, the Los Angeles Fire Department said.

A frantic 12-hour search of the underground pipes was launched using cameras propped on flotation devices before rescuers spotted images of handprints.

Emergency workers rushed to the scene and opened a manhole cover when they heard a cry of "help", officials said.

Jesse, who was 11ft deep in the pipe, was pulled to safety, hosed down and given immediate medical attention, the fire department said.

Authorities called his survival "miraculous" and said he had managed to find a pocket of breathable air while trapped.

Fire department spokesman Brian Humphrey said: "Any subterranean location, particularly one that involves waste, can produce toxic gases - methane, hydrogen sulfide - so breathable air is a key element.

"The odds of someone falling into such a pipe and surviving are slim. The odds were not in his favour, and many would call it miraculous."

After his rescue, Jesse told KNBC-TV: "I was praying to God to help me and to not die.

"It was all quiet. You could just hear the water running through and you couldn't see anything. It was dark."

About 2,400ft of pipe had been inspected when rescuers found Jesse less than a mile from where he disappeared.

He was taken to a hospital for a full evaluation and was reunited with his family.

"He has tremendous inner strength," he added. "It's obvious he's not a quitter."</s>LOS ANGELES — A 13-year-old boy who fell into a drainage pipe during a family Easter outing at a Los Angeles park was found alive early Monday following a frantic, 12-hour search of the underground system, authorities said.

The search for Jesse Hernandez began around 4:30 p.m. Sunday when the fire department received reports that the boy had fallen about 25 feet (8 metres) down a pipe at the city's sprawling Griffith Park.

Rescuers finally spotted the boy about 12 hours later after they saw images of handprints on a sewage pipe captured by a camera they had lowered down into the system of mazelike pipes to help the search.

A sanitation crew sent a team to the area where the handprints were seen and opened a manhole.</s>LAFD(LOS ANGELES) — A 13-year-old boy has been found alive less than 24 hours after falling through a wooden plank and being washed away into a network of drainage pipes that empties into the Los Angeles River, the Los Angeles Fire Department said.

The boy, identified as Jesse Hernandez, is talking, the fire department said.

The accident happened at about 4:30 p.m. local time on Sunday when the boy and his friends climbed over a chain-link fence near Griffith Park and entered an abandoned maintenance shed, the fire department told Los Angeles ABC station KABC.

A wooden plank the boy was standing on gave away and he fell through a drainage pipe which empties into the Los Angeles River. Firefighters said the drainage ditch is about 13 feet wide and 2 feet deep with swift-moving water.

Some 100 firefighters were searching for the boy in the maze of sewage pipes for four hours before asking the public for help in locating him, KABC reported.

“LAFD is working closely with the Bureau of Engineering, Bureau of Sanitation and Bureau of Contract Administration to bring in specialized ‘closed circuit’ cameras to further the search,” the fire department said Sunday in a statement just after 10 p.m. local time.

“All possible City resources are being utilized in the search for Jesse. Our thoughts remain with Jesse and the extended Hernandez family,” the statement added.

KABC reported the family was picnicking in Griffith Park as part of its annual Easter tradition before the boy went missing.</s>A 13-year-old boy was found “alive and talking” Monday about a mile from the spot where he plunged 25 feet into a drainage ditch at Los Angeles’ Griffith Park on Sunday.

Jesse Hernandez was found Monday morning after a 12-hour frantic search involving more than 100 California firefighters. Authorities searched through the underground system of sewage pipes Los Angeles Police Sgt. Bruno La Hoz described as a “maze.” Cameras were used to look into the pipes, where the boy was located.

“Jesse was given a cell phone so he could immediately call family. Firefighter/Paramedics provided immediate medical care, decontamination and transport to a local hospital for a complete medical evaluation,” the Los Angeles Fire Department said Monday. “The Mayor's Crisis Response Team was also at the command post throughout the night providing welcomed support to the family.”

"We witnessed an incredible team effort by many public safety agencies," the Los Angeles Police Department tweeted after the boy was located.

Hernandez was with at least two family members, reportedly his cousins, around 4:30 p.m. Sunday when the wooden plank beneath the 13-year-old broke, causing him to fall into the 4-foot-wide pipe. The boys were playing in a maintenance shed above a ditch that feeds into the Los Angeles River, FOX11 LA reported.

"One was jumping on top of a wooden plank, perhaps not knowing that it led into a drainage pipe," Hoz told KTLA."The plank gave, the wood broke, and the kid fell right through it.”

The Hernandez family spends a day at Griffith Park as an Easter tradition, according to the Los Angeles Times. Authorities launched an immediate search for the boy — but couldn’t find him hours after the incident. Hoz described the sewage pipe system as a disorienting labyrinth.

"That place is a maze," Hoz said. "We don't know where the drain pipe goes to."

Los Angeles Fire Department spokesman David Ortiz initially said rescuers couldn't enter the drainage area themselves because of the hazardous environment. “Closed circuit” cameras that could crawl along the pipe were used during the search.

Dominique Barraza, 16, a family friend, said she and other family members attempted to call the 13-year-old.

"We called, sent text messages — it rings but it goes to voicemail," Barraza said. "He's too young. It's just crazy. I still can't believe it."

Fox News' Edmund DeMarche and The Associated Press contributed to this report.</s>LOS ANGELES, Calif. - A 13-year-old boy who fell into an underground system of sewage pipes in Los Angeles on Sunday was found alive despite the toxic environment he encountered, an official said Monday.

“It’s with happy hearts that all Los Angeles City agencies are able to state that we have found Jesse Hernandez,” Los Angeles Fire Department Captain Erik Scott said at an early morning news conference Monday.

Rescuers searched for more than 12 hours after Hernandez fell about 25 feet into a 4-foot diameter pipe while playing on top of a Los Angeles Bureau of Sanitation structure in Griffith Park on Sunday.

Hernandez was found about a mile east of where he initially was reported missing in the 5200 block of Zoo Drive, near the Travel Town Museum, about 4:30 p.m.

A sanitation crew was opening up a maintenance hatch near where the 134 Freeway goes under the 5 Freeway to put in a camera as part of the search, “and that’s where we located Jesse Hernandez alive and talking,” Scott said.

The boy was given a cellphone to contact his parents after being pulled from the pipe. “As you can imagine, we’re overwhelmed with joy,” Scott said.

Hernandez is receiving medical aid and would be taken to a local hospital, Scott said.

The teen was playing with 4 to 6 other boys when he fell through what was described as a “wooden plank,” by Los Angeles Police Sgt. Bruno La Hoz.

"The plank gave, the wood broke, and the kid fell right through it,” La Hoz said shortly after the search for Hernandez began Sunday.

The sewage system is comprised of miles of enclosed pipes that stretch as far as the Los Angeles River and beyond, Scott said.</s>A 13-year-old boy was found “alive and talking” Monday about a mile from the spot where he plunged 25 feet into a drainage ditch at Los Angeles’ Griffith Park on Sunday.

Jesse Hernandez was found Monday morning after a frantic search involving more than 100 California firefighters. Authorities searched through the underground system of sewage pipes Los Angeles Police Sgt. Bruno La Hoz described as a “maze.” Other details about the rescue were not immediately released.

Hernandez was found hours after he fell into the ditch that feeds into the Los Angeles River, FOX11 LA reported. He was with at least two family members, reportedly his cousins, around 4:30 p.m.

The boys were playing in a maintenance shed when the wooden plank beneath Hernandez broke, causing him to fall into the 4-foot-wide pipe.

“One was jumping on top of a wooden plank, perhaps not knowing that it led into a drainage pipe,” Los Angeles Police Sgt. Bruno La Hoz told KTLA.”The plank gave, the wood broke, and the kid fell right through it.”

The Hernandez family spends a day at Griffith Park as an Easter tradition, according to the Los Angeles Times. Authorities launched an immediate search for the boy — but couldn’t find him hours after the incident.

Hoz described the sewage pipe system as a disorienting labyrinth.

“That place is a maze,” Hoz said. “We don’t know where the drain pipe goes to.”

Los Angeles Fire Department spokesman David Ortiz initially said rescuers couldn’t enter the drainage area themselves because of the hazardous environment. The department has requested “closed circuit” cameras to improve the search.

“These cameras have more advanced capabilities including lighting and the ability to attach to a pontoon which will crawl along the pipe,” the statement said.

Dominique Barraza, 16, a family friend, said she and other family members attempted to call the 13-year-old.

“We called, sent text messages — it rings but it goes to voicemail,” Barraza said. “He’s too young. It’s just crazy. I still can’t believe it.”

Fox News’ Edmund DeMarche and The Associated Press contributed to this report.</s>A 13-year-old boy has been found alive about 12 hours after falling through a wooden plank and being washed away into a network of drainage pipes in Los Angeles, the Los Angeles Fire Department said.The boy, identified as Jesse Hernandez, is "alert and talking," the fire department said.Jesse was found early this morning after being trapped in the pipe system overnight Sunday.The accident happened at about 4:30 p.m. local time on Sunday when the boy fell about 25 feet into a sewer pipe, the fire department said. ABC station KABC in Los Angeles reported that Jesse's family was picnicking in Griffith Park as part of its annual Easter tradition before the boy went missing. The fire department told KABC that Jesse and his friends had climbed over a chain-link fence near Griffith Park and entered an abandoned maintenance shed. Jesse then fell after a wooden plank he was standing on gave way.The pipes, which run parallel the Los Angeles River and cross under freeways, are 4 feet in diameter, the fire department said.The pipes are filled with 2 feet or more of liquid that moves at 15 mph, the fire department said.Teams from the Los Angeles Fire Department, Los Angeles Police Department, California Highway Patrol and experts from the Bureaus of Sanitation, Engineering and Contract Administration were among the officials who worked to analyze the 6,400-feet pipe system and conduct the search.Cameras used to inspect pipes for repair were employed as part of the rescue effort, the fire department said.About 2,400 feet of pipe had been checked in the ongoing search when a maintenance hatch was opened to put in cameras. That's when "Jesse was found alert and talking," the fire department said.Jesse called his family and he was taken to a hospital to be evaluated, the fire department said."We would like to thank the entire Hernandez family for their patience and optimism," the fire department said. "From start to finish, this was an unprecedented team effort and the LAFD would like to recognize the excellent teamwork among all agencies involved."</s>Jesse Hernandez, 13, was rescued after spending 12 hours in the drains under Los Angeles. (Source: LAFD/KABC/CNN)

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A 13-year-old boy who fell into a drainage pipe during an Easter outing at a Los Angeles park was rescued alive early Monday after an overnight search of the underground system, authorities said. The boy spent at least 12 hours in the system before he was found.

"We located Jesse Hernandez alive and talking," fire Capt. Erik Scott announced before dawn. "We were able to give him a cellphone to even contact his family members (who) as you can imagine are overwhelmed with joy."

The search began around 4:30 p.m. Sunday when the Fire Department received reports that the boy had fallen about 25 feet (8 meters) down a pipe at the city's sprawling Griffith Park.

The Los Angeles Times reported that Jesse and cousins were jumping on wooden planks in an abandoned maintenance building when one of the planks broke and he fell.

The drainage system is part of a network that of pipes 4 feet (1.2 meters) in diameter that runs parallel to the Los Angeles River and crosses under freeways.

Numerous agencies joined the Fire Department, including the sanitation and engineering bureaus. Cameras that are normally used for pipe inspections and can both float and crawl were sent into the pipes.

About 2,400 feet (731 meters) of pipe had been inspected when Bureau of Sanitation workers opened a hatch to lower a camera near the intersection of two freeways and found the boy 12 hours after the search began.

He was treated by paramedics and taken to a hospital for a medical evaluation.

Copyright 2018 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.</s>A missing 13-year-old boy was found "alive and talking" more than 12 hours after he fell into a drainage pipe in Los Angeles and was swept away, authorities said."It's with happy hearts that all Los Angeles city agencies are able to state that we have found Jesse Hernandez," fire Capt. Erik Scott said near the original scene Monday morning.Jesse was reported missing about 4:30 p.m. the previous afternoon after he fell about 25 feet into the sewer pipe, prompting a massive response from emergency responders.He was discovered "where the 134 westbound freeway goes underneath the 5 Freeway" as L.A. Sanitation officials were opening a maintenance hatch to deploy a camera as part of the search, Scott said.The boy was given a cellphone to call his family, "who, as you can imagine, are overwhelmed with joy," the Los Angeles Fire Department captain said. Firefighter-paramedics attended to Jesse before he was transported to a hospital for treatment and decontamination. He was later released from the medical center.The teenager and his family were celebrating Easter at Griffith Park on Sunday when he climbed onto an abandoned maintenance shack. When a plank underneath him broke, he plummeted into toxic water that was flowing at about 15 mph.The drainage pipe is about 4 feet wide and is part of an enclosed sewage system, which provided search-and-rescue teams with few available access points.More than 100 firefighters participated in the search, along with park rangers and personnel from the Los Angeles Police Department, Department of Water and Power, and the California Highway Patrol.Jesse was rescued several hundred feet east of where he fell into the sewer. The location is so remote that authorities closed the westbound 134 Freeway before safely extricating the boy, who was dripping wet."The first thing they heard is 'Help,'" said Adel Hagekhalil, the sanitation department's assistant director. "They lowered the hose, he caught onto the hose and was reeled back up. He was sat down on the floor and the first thing he wanted was a cell phone to call his family."
A 13-year-old boy is rescued after falling into a sewer and becoming trapped for 12 hours in Los Angeles.