14/12/2015 Outside Source

temperatures on Wednesday in London and Paris. More on that for weather

for the week ahead coming up. Hello, I'm Ros Atkins,

this is Outside Source. Let's look at some

of our main stories. President Obama's been

talking about the fight against Islamic State -

and the need for progress The point is that Isil leaders

cannot hide and our next message is simple. You are next.

If security is one of the concerns that Americans want President Obama

to address, Angela Merkel's been facing up to concerns

In a major speech, she's said Germany helped to avert

But she also said she'll reduce the numbers

In a moment we'll talk about Nurofen.

An Australian court has banned some types of it because the packages

claims the products are different when in fact they are the same.

And in OS Sport we'll update you on Leicester-Chelsea

in the Premier League, plus run through the draw

for the knock out stage of the Champions League.

It is 2-0 to Leicester at the moment.

Some Nurofen products have been banned from shops in Australia.

The court that made the ruling said that "specific pain" products -

those which claim to target problems like migraines and back pain -

They all contain the same active ingredient, 342mg

Here's a statement from the watchdog that took this to court.

You really need to be truthful in your advertising. Consumers rely on

what you tell them, consumers are sceptical to a point. But when you

tell them something as specific as this just deals with one form of

pain, when it doesn't, it is just like any other pain relief tablet,

it causes concern to us. We are very hopeful these sorts of actions send

a message to companies, do not mislead consumers.

Reckitt Benckiser is the company that makes Nurofen.

A Spokesperson said the company had not set out to mislead consumers.

We encourage choice and our packs are designed

to encourage consumer navigation in the grocery store.

Don't know about you, but I looked at this story

and thought, right or wrong, isn't exactly the same thing

We asked Michelle Roberts from the BBC News website to come

This is something you could buy in the UK. They are targeted towards

different diseases, as we head. Migraines, tension headaches, back

pain, period pain. But they all contain the same formulation, the

same generic drug, ibuprofen, and another product in there which helps

to release into the body quicker than just on its own. Let me be

clear, is the company saying, we accept these products are the same,

but we reserve the right to brand them differently, or are they

claiming they are They know they are interchangeable and they work in the

same way in the body. Medicines come in that sense, are not

discriminatory. They will work on pain and inflammation. What the

company have said is that they wanted to help signpost patience. If

you're trying to find something and works well for you, you might not

have the time to read all of the product information. The UK experts

I have spoken to said it was really important, as consumers, that we

look at the back of the packet, we know what are taking. That way, we

can exercise choice. We can buy something that might be slightly

cheaper, a generic form of the same drug. Isn't one of the other issues

in Australia that some of these products aimed at one pain or

another can be more expensive than standard products? It is the same

with many different medicines. You can get brand drugs, but also a

generic copy, which is exactly the same active ingredient, but under a

different name. If you know that, as a consumer, you can start to decide

which ones you want to buy, which one suits you. It's always

interesting, how many of us by branded versions, when you can get

unbranded for much less. No doubt psychologists can explain that one.

Let's bring you the latest sport. First, the Champions League. We had

the draw for the last 16. Olly Foster can run us through. You don't

get any duff games at this stage? You don't, we have had three months

of group matches, and it has been whittled down to the last 16. It

gets serious now, those matches coming up in February. Ten different

nations in the last 16. A real mix from around Europe. Three English

sides, three Spanish. The one that jumps out is Arsenal against

Barcelona. Juventus with the runners-up last

year, they have got Bayern Munich. Roma are against Real Madrid.

Manchester City have not fared well in this competition, but they've got

a fairly easy tie, away to Gina -- Dynamo Kyiv.

It is going to get serious, it all kicks off in February, those

matches. Chelsea have got to worry about PSG in a little while, first

they have to worry about... Have they lost yet? 15 minutes away from

it. The English champions, one point above the relegation zone. A couple

of weeks ago I was explaining exactly why Leicester were going to

death and drop like a stone, because the fixtures were going to get hard.

-- Mahrez. They are actually winning 2-1 now. Loic Remy has scored for

Chelsea. But Leicester are still leading. Jamie Vardy with his 15th

of the season. Mahrez with his 10th of the season. 2-1 to Leicester.

They would go two points clear. What would I know? They are not dropping

like a stone at all. Chelsea, we talked about that match against PSG,

big questions are going to be asked, whether Jose Mourinho will still be

in charge in three months' time. We appreciate it, there is Olly

Foster, live. What I also wanted to mention was the rugby.

The new England Rugby coach Eddie Jones has begun

overhauling his England backroom team by getting rid of Mike Catt,

Their replacements haven't been named.

All of those confirmed in the coaching setup, they have lost their

jobs. Details of a strange

story in a moment. You might have heard reports

about a teacher in France getting stabbed by somebody

shouting "Islamic State". It turns out that did not really

happen. Kaymer A British man has been convicted

Kaymer of preparing to carry out a knife attack on the streets

of London after being inspired 22 year old Nadir Syed

from South-all was arrested just days before Remembrance Sunday last

year. The court was told he'd expressed

admiration for the killers of the soldier Lee Rigby

who was murdered outside Our Home Affairs Correspondent

Daniel Sandford reports. Buying a huge knife to carry out

a beheading here in Britain. Nadir Syed, just hours

before he was arrested The knife he bought,

identical to this, had a blade eight inches long and it was to

be used in an attack Today, we can report that Nadir Syed

has been found guilty of preparing Just days before his arrest,

he had filmed himself It was all in the

build-up to the annual The prosecution said that

that was not a coincidence. Seven weeks before his arrest,

this Islamic State spokesman had called on supporters

to launch attacks worldwide, to single out the disbelieving

American, Frenchman or any of their allies, he said in a fatwa,

smash his head with a rock Prior to it, Islamic

State violence was After the fatwa, the

violence spread globally. Australia, all the way to the US and

Europe. Inspired by the Islamic State

fatwa and obsessed with violent images of fighting

and beheadings in Syria, Nadir Syed chatted admiringly

about those who had killed Drummer Lee Rigby on highly

encrypted social media apps. He had run-ins with the police

before, but it was his purchase of a large knife that led

to the hurried arrest. Unemployed Nadir Syed was stopped

at the airport trying to get The jury considered his

case for more than 50 hours before deciding he had

been planning to behead, in Britain, on behalf

of Islamic State. This is Outside Source live

from the BBC newsroom. Our lead story is that

President Obama has said that US forces are hitting the Islamic State

group harder than ever, but he admitted the battle remained

difficult and progress needed If you're watching outside the UK,

World News America is next. They'll be live in Baltimore

for the very latest on the trial of the man accused of killing

the unarmed black man, And over on the News at 10

there's a special report from Rupert Wingfield Hayes,

who's gained access to one of the most contested

areas in the world - the Spratly Island's

in the South China Sea. A jury has begun deliberations

in Baltimore, in the first of a string of trials

against officers involved He's the 25-year-old black man

who died while in police custody earlier this year,

sparking a wave of riots and fuelling the Black Lives Matter

movement. That hashtag that many of you will

have seen came from his death. BBC's Rajini Vaidyanathan

is in Baltimore. I've given some of the basic

details, but give us more on the death of Freddie Grey and the

circumstances around it? Well, this is the first trial of six officers

who have been charged in connection with the death of Freddie Grey. Now,

Officer William Halter has been on trial here. It centres on what

happened after he was arrested. He was transported in a police van. The

case centres on what happened when Freddie Gray was in the police van.

He was handcuffed and he was shackled. At some

journey, he suffered severe spinal injuries, which ended up being what

caused Freddie Gray's death a week later. The prosecution argues

although the officer was not driving a van, he was in the van and he

could have done more to save Freddie Gray's lie. In the trial, the

prosecution ended the arguments saying all it would have taken is

using a seat belt in the van. In the defence, they say there is no

evidence that William Porter's actions caused Freddie Gray's death.

William Porter talked to the stand for the trial and said he didn't

realise Freddie Gray was actually injured until the final stop, which

is why he did not call for any help. I'm seeing some of the comments from

the judge. It must have been hard to select a jury. The Black Lives

Matter hashtag, the campaigns around the phrase that grew in the States,

it went well beyond the city? That is right. A few months ago there was

a push to hold the trial outside of Baltimore. I was here at the

beginning of the trial. A lot of people here were saying it was very

difficult for the jury to be selected. It is nearly impossible

for people here not to have come into contact with what happened,

because so much of the city was affected by those protests in April

of this year. Of course, much of the city, and I was here at the time,

was even under curfew because the protests escalated quite violently

at one point. It is not just what has happened here, I was over where

Freddie Gray was arrested, where he lived, earlier today. A lot of

people there were saying some of the issues between young black people

and the police persist. People in that area are hoping there will be

convictions. It is a high bar. The jury has to find, the judge says,

that William Porter acted in a grossly Nederland man and there was

a high degree of belief that he acted with an evil motive or in bad

faith. -- a grossly negligent manner. They expect the trial to end

by this Thursday, but they will take as long as they need in what is a

very complex and highly contentious trial in Baltimore. Thank you for

that update. One of China's most prominent human

rights lawyers has gone He's accused of "inciting

ethnic hatred". There were scuffles

outside the courtroom. He was not just tweeting, he was

also filming. You can see the journalists be moved

away from the front of the court. There is huge interest

in this trial. We have seen a number

of representatives of the European Asking to witness the trial that

many see as a symbol of this The ability of lawyers, like the one

on trial today, one of the country's best-known defenders of human

rights, the freedom of people to speak out. He is on trial for a

number of tweets he sent, poking fun at the government, asking a question

as to whether the harsh crackdown is in some way responsible for the

violence. A lot of people, a lot of independent observers are suggesting

that the content of those tweets are nothing more than commentary, the

kind of thing you would expect in any system. People asking questions.

The party authorities here have seen it as serious enough to put him on

trial. The charges on which he stands could get him eight years in

prison. Observers we have spoken to suggest that there is very, very

little chance, if any, of an acquittal.

Very strange story from near Paris today.

You may have heard earlier about a teacher who claimed

he was stabbed in his classroom by an Islamic State supporter.

Several hours later we started hearing that he'd made up a lot

We asked High Schofield to tell us more.

It is an interesting and troubling story that broke earlier today,

which was taken very seriously indeed by the security services and

the government. A teacher at a kindergarten set up a school this

morning, when he was preparing for his day, he was interrupted by a man

bursting into his classroom in white paint is overalls, grabbing a box

cutter and a pair of scissors, and stabbed him. The key point,

according to this teacher, he was shouting this is for Daesh, Islamic

State, it is a warning, there will be more, and then he disappeared.

The teacher called the police and was hospitalised. It was taken

seriously, to the point that the education minister visited the scene

shortly afterwards. Police called on a big manhunt. The anti-terrorist

branch of the judicial police took charge. I don't think anybody

thought it was something that was ordered by Islamic State, but maybe

something inspired by Daesh, maybe age arranged person who thought he

was acting on behalf of them. -- a deranged person. Then just an hour

ago it becomes clear it is all a figment of this poor teacher's

imagination. Under questioning he has admitted he made it up. Clearly,

the wounds he had were self-inflicted. So, the story ends,

there was no attack, but it does show that in this city, a month

after the attacks, there is still an atmosphere of great febrile

jumpiness, nervousness and this is one manifestation.

We finish with an interview with Tina Fey - many

of you will know her - for those who don't,

actor, comedian, she's created the hugely successful 30 Rock TV

series, she was a mainstay of Saturday Night Live for years,

Well, she has a new film out - it's called Sisters.

Louise Minchin's been talking to her.

Have a fabulous, fun film. It is centred around sisters, obviously.

You don't have a sister, is it based on anybody in particular? Yes,

neither of us have a sister in real life. We are chosen sisters. It is

based on a woman who wrote the film, it is based edit on her relationship

with her own sister, they were opposites growing up. It is based on

a little bit on her diaries, which she found from when she was 13, 14,

15. Paula's diaries were heartbreakingly square. The entries

were about, you know, I changed the grit in my rock tumbler and my

amethyst is coming along. Her sister is, I made out with Shane, he gave

me a love bite I was trying to hide. They sold our childhood home! This

should have been passed on! You are best mates? We are best friends and

we have known each other for 20 years. Onset, it has to be easier

and more fun? It is definitely easier, if you have to have a mud

fight, get into a bathtub with each other, much easier. If you have

already done those things in real life! I heard you are having a

party, from someone that got invited. That is a snazzy belt.

Congratulations on your wrestling Championship. There seems to be

women doing extremely well in comedy and leading movies now, is there a

change of front? You know, we have been doing all of this press for the

movie, and everybody says it is a moment in time now for women in,

the. I go, OK, I guess so. I hope so. -- women in comet. We have all

been at it for a long time. I have known all of these women for a long

time. I guess the nice change is that feature films are making

money,, and that is all they care about in Hollywood, it makes money,

you can do another one. You've done fantastic political comedy, tell us

about your take on Donald Trump? Amy and I are going to host Saturday

Night Live together next week, for the Christmas show. I wish I

resembled him. I only get to play people when I weirdly look like

them. But there is a guy who is on Saturday Night Live right now who

plays him. It is almost like too much to choose from. He is just

mental. What you think about what he says about women? He talks about how

people luck. There is a really horrifying SuperCard of him

disparaging people by their looks. It's not great.

The new film is called Sisters. I thought I would be able to tell you

about the final score in the Premier League game between Leicester and

Chelsea. Chelsea are the champions, they are right down at the bottom of

the table. Leicester are very close to the top. It is 2-1. We are into

injury time, but the final whistle has not gone. 2-1 to Leicester. It

would be an extraordinary result. But they are not there yet. The lead

global story is that President Obama has said that America is hitting IS

harder than it has done. In the UK, a man has been found guilty of an IS

inspired life plan in London. See you tomorrow. Goodbye.