09/05/2016 Outside Source


09/05/2016

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And Ross Atkins, welcome back to Outside Source. In Brazil, the

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impeachment of the Brazilian president has been annulled. It was

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thought she would be suspended on Wednesday, now we have the lower

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house of this then it in opposition and it is not clear what will happen

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next. The wildfires in Canada are still spreading, but not as much as

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was first feared. There is a huge effort by firefighters. Russia has

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been celebrating what it calls victory Day. The moment it marks its

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victory over Nazi Germany. Steve Rosenberg was there, we will play

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you his report. I don't and if you have followed the controversy about

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the North Carolina bathroom law. Now the state of colour I know it is

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suing the federal government about being prevented from bringing in the

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law. -- the state of North Carolina is suing. North Korea has expelled

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one of our correspondent. He had been part of a team to Pyongyang.

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Another reporter Johnson's work is still in the country and has been

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allowed to continue covering the workers party congress. -- John

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Sudworth. For the first time foreign

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journalists were invited inside Before we had only seen the TV

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pictures but now we could quite literally feel the mass political

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adulation for ourselves. And there, a few rows away,

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was Kim Jong-un, a young man just given yet another title,

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unanimously of course - It is an extraordinary sight,

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the highest political gathering of one of the world's

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most totalitarian regimes. At the front, the supreme leader

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of the country that has long defied Earlier in the day we were given

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a glimpse of another enduring fact of North Korean life,

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the suppression Rupert Wingfield-Hayes,

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a BBC colleague who had also been reporting from Pyongyang,

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was being expelled. North Korean officials made it clear

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they objected to his reporting. The coverage was not just in terms

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of not respecting the local custom, the system in the DPRK,

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distorted facts about the reality of the situation, and speaking very

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ill about the system, the leadership of the country,

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when they should have been reporting fairly,

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objectively and very correctly. Rupert was driven to the airport

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and put on a flight to Beijing. Foreign media visits are always

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tightly controlled but We have been allowed

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to continue our trip with visits This is a country that cares deeply

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what the outside world I asked one worker about

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the deep economic crisis. Nonsense, that is just

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a lie, she tells me. The powerful propaganda has helped

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this system endure, with a message The outside world is welcome,

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but only on North Korea's terms. And John's report and all of

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Rupert's reporting from North Korea is available on the BBC News app and

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website. Let's look at sport, China is on a mission to become a

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footballing superpower. It comes in various forms ready. If you look at

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transfer fees, they are now the biggest in the world and 37 million

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pounds was a transfer fee. There is a huge investment in kids football.

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Thousands of new football schools are being created. We will focus on

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one just outside Beijing. We are in a district of Beijing where one of

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five schools I have been coming to since 2014. We have first and second

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grade. I will have a chat with them and talk to them. I want everyone to

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give me a high five first. Most importantly we have to protect the

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football. If someone comes to take the ball from me, like you, I pull

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it back and I protect the ball. I don't let him get the ball. The

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worst thing you can do is when someone comes you kick it and shout.

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Practice walking around with the ball, turning and every step they

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are touching the ball. The most important thing is they learn core

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techniques, learning how to control the ball, right foot, left foot,

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learning how to protect the ball, pull the ball back. If they have

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some confidence, which will equate to having fun. This is a technical

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sport as we know in football. The BBC sport website is carrying an

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in-depth look at footballing in China today. Here is one of the

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articles discussing whether China will become a world football

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superpower. You would not doubt if given the level of commitment.

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Richard Conway was part of our reporting team and I talked to him

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earlier about the scale of China's ambition. The scale is incredible,

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the government has made it a main priority. It is part of the school

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curriculum. They are determined they will get to the top of the world

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game, it has become a national embarrassment. Why is the government

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so focused on this? When you look at the Olympics, it tops the medals

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table, but they have lagged behind in football, they are 80th. That has

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to change as far as the government is concerned. This is about

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diversifying the economy, football is at the forefront of that effort.

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Chinese businesses are getting on board. Big-name players go to China.

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They know they cannot purchase the football culture, they have two

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builds grassroots, that is what we saw in that town just outside

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Beijing. You can have all the academies you like, but you won't

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necessarily get players going to the very top. What is China putting in

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place to get those children playing like an elite professionals? What

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China once it is normally gets. With football it is a very different

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idea. -- what China wants, it's normally gets. They are being

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realistic. China has been through this path before, it has been

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blighted by corruption scandals and problems within the league itself,

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this time they say it is different, it has political support, that will

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be key in the long-term if they are to achieve those ambitions. Spain

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has a big emphasis on possession, Italy on defence, is there a Chinese

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philosophy to football? This is one of the things that Tom who we saw in

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that report is emphasising. Building football culture is about what

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happens at home with parents, children playing for the love of the

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game, not because they talked on a daily basis. Inspiring that love

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will be a key challenge for China. Always a pleasure having Richard on

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Outside Source. Next we will talk about tennis because Andy Murray has

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mutually agreed to split from his coach Annalee Mahrez mode. If you

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pick up the tweets on the tennis. -- Amelie Mauresmo. Let's bring in the

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correspondent from the BBC sports Centre. Amelie Mauresmo was given

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this job, it really put him out of sync with all the other male

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players. No one else had appointed a woman before. Yes, it was the first

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time a high-profile male player had taken on a woman as a coach in

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Amelie Mauresmo. Timing is the suspect issue here. With the French

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open coverage in just a few weeks' time, Wimbledon at the end of June

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and Andy Murray is playing really well. Last night he got the final of

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the Madrid open. One of the two titles he won under her. So he had a

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real prospect of going into two of the biggest tournaments of the year

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without a head coach. As you mentioned there, the public

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reasoning given was most likely that Amelie Mauresmo has become a new

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mother and she has found it hard to balance the timing and the trouble.

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There has been evidence of cracks in the Murray camp. Only as recently as

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March. Amelie Mauresmo was not in the players box and that suggest

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there was a rift in the camp. That one was dismissed, but there have

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been a few issues in the Murray camp. Where does he go from here? A

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lot of people are calling for Ivan Lendl to come back. He won two

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majors under him, the only ones he has won so far. We shall see about

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that. If he wants to get a new coach, he will have to do it pretty

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quickly with the French open and Wimbledon not far away, he may need

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Leon Smith, the Davis Cup coach. Maybe his mother, she is a good

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coach! Good to speak to you. Let's talk about the Ivictus Games --

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Invictus Games. What we do know is that over 500 athletes from 14

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countries are going to be competing, sports include athletics, rugby and

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tennis and Prince Harry along with Michelle Obama appeared on ABC's

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good morning America. For a lot of these guys, once they were forced to

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leave the military, they did not have any recognition as being part

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of a team again. Wearing a uniform of sorts, to wear your national flag

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again, on your left chest and left arm, it is a massive thing for these

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guys. Once they take that uniform off, they are looking for ways to

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serve, we cannot waste that talent, they are some of the best

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competitors, best employees, best citizens that you will find. I

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signed up because I wanted to be one of the lads, one of the guys. Then

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this normality, to be amongst these guys, it was so important. It has

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certainly given me a purpose in life. Best of luck to all of those

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taking part. Later on Outside Source we will go to Moscow. It is victory

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Day in Russia, the Russians are marking victory over Nazi Germany

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with this huge parade. More now on the jailing of a man

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here in the UK today for the murder of a teenager 32 years ago,

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Christopher Hampton was caught after police matched DNA from the clothing

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of 17-year-old Melanie Rowe with a database. -- Road. On the way home,

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Melanie Road was sexually assaulted and stabbed to death. She walked

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back on her own that night. It is half a mile from the central Bath to

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the family home. Her body was discovered by a milk than the next

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morning, next to some garages in a quiet cul-de-sac. She had been

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stabbed 26 times. The police found drops of the killers blood outside

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and on the pavement nearby. Over the years thousands of men have provided

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DNA samples, but the murderer was not identified. Last year signed his

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found similarities with DNA taken from a woman in an unrelated

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investigation. She was the daughter of this man, Christopher Hampton

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from Bristol. He in turn was tested and there was a complete match. Now

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32 years later he has admitted murdering melanin. He is not a man,

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he is a monster. Melanie's mother said she cannot believe that he

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murdered a girl he did not know and hit his secret for so long. I always

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said if I got hold of him I would murder him, that is how I felt. I

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would not even use my energy up on him. He should be shut up in a jar

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in June like they used to in the olden days and just left to rot. --

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in a dungeon. Over the decades 700 officers have worked on the case,

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they hoped that science would identify the killer. I have been

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working on the case the seven years and I just knew it. If you ask

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anyone, they will say, Judy knows she will find him. I had a feeling

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inside me. Given he is now in his mid-60s, the judge said he may well

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die behind bars. If you want more information on that story and all

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the main stories in the UK, you can get it through the BBC News website.

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This is Outside Source, live on the BBC newsroom, I am Ross Atkins. The

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lead story comes from Brazil, the impeachment process against

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President Rouseff has been thrown out following a legal challenge.

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Let's look at what is happening on Outside Source, there is a report on

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world news for unaccompanied child refugees from Syria that are making

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a new life in Germany. The News at ten will have more on the latest

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debate of Britain's membership of the EU. David Cameron has been

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arguing today that choosing to leave would endanger peace in Europe and

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it is to say the leave campaign is strongly refusing this. A lot of you

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may have been following the controversy around North Carolina's

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so-called bathroom bill. It requires people to use public toilets that

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correspond to the sex listed on their birth certificate. If I just

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pull up the BBC website, you can see that we now have two suits, North

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Carolina suing the US Justice Department and then the federal

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government countersuing. North Carolina is saying this is

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completely unjustified, the Department of Justice says it is

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state-sponsored disco nation. Let's bring in Gary O'Donoghue live from

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Washington, DC. -- discrimination. What do the North Carolina News

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wants to achieve by suing? -- what the people of North Carolina want to

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achieve by suing? Effectively what they want to do is be able to

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institute a law that would insist that everyone uses a bathroom or

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lavatory that corresponds to what was on their birth certificate. The

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federal government in the shape of the Department of Justice says that

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breaks anti-discrimination, federal anti-discrimination laws and so

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North Carolina is countersuing in that case. This will therefore go to

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court. It will go to federal court and it may get the all the way up,

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it could take quite a long time. The other threat hang in over the state

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is federal money could be with held, particularly in the area of higher

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education and university funding. -- hanging over. The federal government

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could withhold quite a lot of money from North Carolina, they are

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holding off on that just now perhaps as some incentive for the State

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government to come to terms. As things stand it is a stand-off, a

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war of words and the Attorney General saying this is

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state-sponsored dissemination, clearly a big case for her, because

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she is from North Carolina as well. I was going to ask you about her, I

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was hearing the studio, how strong was her wording? -- I was here in

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the studio. It was really strong, she brought to mind all the big

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battles of the past, the Jim Crow laws, the battles over race and

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sexuality. She put that firmly in that tradition and she said the

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Obama administration would stand with people from the LGBT community.

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It would go forward with them and clearly there is a determination at

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the Department of Justice and in the federal government to take on North

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Carolina because there are other signs that other states may be

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considering doing similar things. There is a law that has been passed

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in Mississippi that could preclude gay people from being served by some

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businesses if people disagree with gay marriage. I think it is seen as

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a bit of a backlash coming on against some of the more liberal

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victories in the Supreme Court, particular on things like gay

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marriage and the Department of Justice believes the backlash is

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taking the shape of laws like this one in North Carolina. We have heard

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stories from the US, Brazil, China, from the UK, next on Outside Source

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we will turn to the Philippines. It has had its general election. The

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provisional map nicknamed the punisher is leading after the first

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raft of results that have come through. For the last 22 years he

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has been mayor of a city in the Philippines. He has been given

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credit for making it relatively safe stop his nickname probably gives us

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a clue on how he went about making it safe and now he is promising to

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eliminate corruption across the country in six months. He will not

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be able to do that, but clearly the public like the idea of him trying

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and he may get the chance. Here is some copy from the newsroom, this is

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from AFP. That is not to say he has won, he is

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just very much looking on track. We have a report from Manila. Roderigo

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Duerte has an intriguing lead. We will see a very different kind of

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man take the presidency compared to his predecessors. This is somebody

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who has quite openly tried to average people with his comments and

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suggested really quite radical policies from an incredible tough

:21:12.:21:16.

approach to crime to advocating a federal system for the Philippines.

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Very unorthodox, a completely different style of campaigning. He

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crept up in the polls just before the election, really just in the

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couple of months beforehand and from what we see from these early

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results, it looks like he is heading for a victory. There is so much that

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is confusing and dramatic in the campaign platform. If he wins, that

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is how it looks right now, we have to assume we are starting with a

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relatively unknown man with a fairly blank agenda ahead of him. What he

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has been sailing in his campaign, mostly it has not been realistic.

:21:54.:21:59.

Even the really horrifying stuff, that has appealed to Filipinos, it

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will not be practical on a national level in the way he has operated in

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his home city. From a man who looks like he will be a strongly dead to

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one who is already being served. A victory Day for Russia, it can show

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its military might. Right in the middle of Moscow, a parade,

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remembering Soviet victories over Nazi Germany. TRANSLATION: We have

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two be vigilant, double standards are impossible. Those who hold

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criminal ideas, they should not be tolerated. Terrorism has become a

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global threat. We are obliged to beat this evil. Our offices have

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proved that they are heroes of World War II. Today veterans are proud.

:22:59.:23:08.

Vladimir Putin was there, so was Steve Rosenberg. I want to tell you

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what it is like being on red Square, it is immensely colourful and as you

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can probably hear, it is very loud, not just because of the orchestra,

:23:22.:23:26.

but there are 10,000 Russian servicemen marching across the

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square today, they have been practising this the more than two

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months to make sure they are step perfect. Victory day is one of the

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most important national holidays in Russia. Not just because it

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commemorates the defeat of Nazi Germany, but also because of the

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sacrifice made. More than 27 million Soviet people were killed in what

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people call the great patriotic War. Here comes the hardware. I can see

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armoured personnel carriers on red Square. Tanks and ballistic missile

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aisle launches, basically most of the roads in the centre of Moscow

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are being blocked off. All this hardware, more than 100 pieces can

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roll across the parade today. Now we look to the skies and weakens the

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Russian fighter jets. We have seen transport planes and military

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helicopters. There is a helicopter for every year since 1945. This

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event is not just about commemorating the past, it is very

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much about the present. It is a message from Moscow that a resurgent

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Russia is a force to be reckoned with and this at a time of growing

:24:49.:24:58.

tension between Russia and the West. Steve ends this edition of Outside

:24:59.:25:00.

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