16/05/2016 Outside Source


16/05/2016

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Angelina Jolie-Pitt has been here at the BBC to talk about migration.

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None of us are refugees. We will talk about whether the whole

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migration system is broken. The US has announced it will give alms to

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the new Libyan Government to help it fight so-called Islamic state.

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Donald Trump pulled a few punches today when he said he does not

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expect to have a good relationship with David Cameron if he becomes

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president and he has challenged London's men out to an IQ test. In a

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season that has been full of them, it has been another extraordinary

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one for Leicester City and its fans. The Premier League champions have

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been celebrating in the city centre with this vast cloud welcoming them

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in the sunshine. We will be live there in half an hour, and if you

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have any questions we are also online.

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Angelina Jolie-Pitt is the UN special envoy for refugees and

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today, she spoke at the BBC and said that the refugee system has broken

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down. We know that in the region of 60 million people are displaced

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globally. Put it another way, that is about one in every 122 of us. The

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message was very clear in this speech from Angelina Jolie-Pitt.

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Europe, she said, is only a fraction of the global refugee problem. She

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highlighted these countries. Turkey, Pakistan, Lebanon, Ethiopia and

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Jordan, the countries which taken the most refugees. Let me believe

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some of her speech. On one hand, the refugee crisis has produced great

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acts of generosity and solidarity with refugees. Here in Europe, and

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in other parts of the world. And on the other hand, fear of uncontrolled

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migration has eroded public confidence and the ability of

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governments and international institutions to control the

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situation. It has given space to a false air of legitimacy to those who

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promote the politics of fear and separation. It had created the risk

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of a race to the bottom, with countries competing to be the

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toughest in the hope of protecting themselves, whatever the cost or

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challenge to their neighbours and despite their international

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responsibilities. But since no country can seal itself off from the

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impact of the refugee crisis, such a free for all would lead to an even

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greater set of problems. It would amount to the worst of both worlds.

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Failing to tackle the issue and undermining international law and

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our values in the process. And there is another factor. At the moment,

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when we need strong, collective action, we are questioning our

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ability to cope with international crises. At the worst possible choice

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we can make is to decide to step back from the world. Well, the BBC's

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chief international correspondent was watching the speech and she gave

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me her reaction. One of the important message is that she wanted

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to send and I think one can easily lose sight of it is international

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responsibilities. That in the midst of this chaotic response by

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individual governments, the race to the bottom, as she cold, competing

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for the toughest of responses, that people who have a genuine, well

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grounded fear of persecution have the right to ask for asylum and she

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emphasised that not everyone... It is not a blanket right. It is only

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people who can claim that they are fleeing persecution, hostilities,

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wards. She said that has to be preserved and the other bit has to

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be looked at. You have to separate the economic migrants from the

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refugees. She said it is very difficult to do but you have to do

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it. She was criticised for not being specific enough but she is not a

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Government official but she did send very clear message is that the

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Government had to work together and only if doing so there be a proper

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response. The challenge of our century, she cold it. David Miliband

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has this week told the BBC that he believes the institutions we have

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are not really geared up to providing solutions so do we have to

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go that deep? Do we have to look at what is available to politicians to

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use? I think what is sinking in and we saw that earlier this year at the

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London conference for Syria is that governments are realising first of

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all that refugees fleeing wars like Syria are not going to the region,

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they are going to going to come to Europe no matter what it takes and

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they have found a route to come. Secondly, that it is not a question

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of months before people go home. Angelina talked about 20 years. It

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is usually said 17 years. More and more with the protected conflicts we

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are seeing means that a growing number of people who leave will not

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go home so they have two... You have to give them not just food and water

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and temporary shelter, but you have to give them in way to make a living

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and a place for their children to go to school and eight new life.

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Another speaker from the BBC's world on the move event is the former head

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of Britain's intelligence service, MI6, speaking earlier. If Europe

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cannot act together to persuade the majority of its citizens that it can

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gain control of its migratory crisis, then the EU will find itself

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at the mercy of the populist uprising which is already stirring.

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The stakes are very high. And the UK referendum is the first roll of the

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dice in a bigger geopolitical game. We have heard stark warnings about

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the pressures on the EU, but that was even more stark. It is similar

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to what I smack was saying and she dropped about these policies being

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founded in fear. When you look at this chaotic, uncontrolled flow of

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people, hundreds of thousands just arriving at the door, people then

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say do something about it, my own life is going to be at risk.

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Everything I value will be taken away from me. This is exactly the

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message we are hearing from the former head of MI6. There is going

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to be a backlash if they do not get a grip on it and people are scared

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that this new phenomenon is going to actually overwhelm what they have is

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Botha and the values that they hold dear in their society. It is

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interesting because they are talking about practical measures but as well

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as those practical measures, this requires a politician or a number of

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politicians of extreme skill to both manage the practicalities and then

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sell the solution. They have defined the system both for what the UN has

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always mention of a screening Centre, registrations, taking a look

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at what is happening in Canada. It is an ocean away. They have the

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luxury to be able to control it, so they screamed the families who are

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coming and they also have a programme where it is not just the

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Government who is responsible, that local communities are sponsoring

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families so there is a buy in from the public and the message is, the

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narrative is, that refugees are the future and they will contribute to

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the economy, not that refugees are a burden. There has to be a careful

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coordination of all elements of society, including the media, to

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make this work and we are not seen that happen in Europe, partly

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because there is this onslaught of people and there is no coordination

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and no coordinated European response so there is a panic. Thank you very

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much and there is a raft of content and reports relating to the BBC's

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world on the move day of coverage to date. If you put that into any

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search engine or social media, you will very easily access it. Over the

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last few hours, we have seen some fantastic pictures coming in from

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Leicester because celebrations have been going on for a while now with a

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victory parade for the team that won the Premier League for the first

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time in its history. These were some of the pictures we saw earlier. This

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is a team of people thought was going to be relegated from the

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Premier League. Instead, it has won the whole thing in some style and

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thousands and thousands of people turned out to see the team on the

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bus and then they went on to a stage in one of the city's parks as well

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to listen to the players being interviewed and of course to hail

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Claudio Ranieri, the manager who everyone is completely besotted

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with. Who would ever have thought we would be looking at this table?

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Leicester City not only winning the Premier League. In itself,

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absolutely extraordinary, 5000-1 the odds, but also ten points clear of

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Arsenal in second place. Now, not all fans in attendance are from

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Leicester. My colleague has been there all day. She spoke to two fans

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who have travelled a fair old distance. People are prepared to

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travel a very long way to take part in the celebrations like this today

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and I have got to people here with me today who have done just that.

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One is Michael and the other Dominik. Thank you very much for

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joining us here this afternoon, overlooking the clock tower. Tel is

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where you have travelled from and why? I am from Leicester originally,

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but I live in Jacksonville, Florida now, so I have been up there since

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2011 and I have been here because I am a lifelong Leicester fan and a

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perfect opportunity to come back and celebrate and have a real party.

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Michael, you have travelled even further. You have come from Sydney

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but you do not have any direct connection with the city. Tell us

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how long you been following Leicester City. I have been

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following for nearly 50 years, mainly because they play a very

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attractive style of football. I decided to come here to make a

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special trip to celebrate herewith Leicester. If they ever did when the

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Premier League. He makes it sound like he was only half expecting it.

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Anyway, on stage was the Leicester City manager Claudio Ranieri. He was

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asked if his accomplishments, if the team's, judgments have sunk in yet.

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I will enjoy today in front of our fans. I want to say thank you to

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everybody because in all of the season, they pushed behind us and

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believed in hours. Every time, we were down 2-0, they pushed, they

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pushed, they pushed! Well. Thank you. Next season, Champions League!

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Looking forward to it? Yes. Keep dreaming! Keep dreaming! Don't wake

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up. I love that phrase. Don't wake up. What a great message. We will

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see that in some of the headlines into moral's papers. Let's turn away

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from Leicester City and update you on a really important announcement

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from John Kerry today. The US and other world powers are now saying

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they're ready to arm the Libyan Government as it tries to take on

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the Islamic State group. Here is some of Mr Kerry's statement. The

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United States and the National community represented here today and

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beyond will back you every step of the way. That means working hard

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through the UN to prepare security arrangements so the new Government

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can further establish itself in Tripoli. It means helping to ensure

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that such key institutions as the central bank and the national oil

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company received the oversight and the direction that they need. It

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means doing more to address urgent humanitarian requirements. It means

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laying the groundwork for sustained support in the fields of security,

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finance, counterterrorism, and overall governance. You hear that

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list on the Secretary of State and you start to understand the huge

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number of complex issues facing Libya. The Government that he is

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talking about is based in Tripoli. That is not where it has always

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been. In fact, for many months it was based many hundreds of

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kilometres away in a city called Tobruk. If I pull the map out a

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little bit, you can see that between those two places, there are four

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major cities and all of those are either controlled by the Islamic

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State group or by other militia. That is the scale of the task facing

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this Government. Now, because of the lawless state that Libya has been

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experiencing for the last couple of years, our correspondent, who we

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always used to talk to from Tripoli, is now based in neighbouring

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Tunisia. This is her analysis. The instability in Libya is affecting

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the entire region, not least of which its neighbours like Tunisia

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and regional and western players have been meeting in Vienna to

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establish just what kind of assistance and support they can

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provide to the newly established unity Government that is backed by

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the UN to help it combat extremist groups like the so-called Islamic

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State. Now, the suggestion to date is that they may push for an

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exemption of the arms embargo against Libya which has been a place

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for several years. The risk in that at this time is that because the new

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Government doesn't really control the whole country, nor can it

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control all of the rival armed groups there, some of them consider

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themselves the rightful army in different regions and are divided by

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ideology, these weapons could eventually fall into the wrong hands

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and there is also a risk that it could that it the local conflict

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there. We have had stories about Libya, London, and Leicester. A

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little later, we will be getting into the 50th anniversary of China's

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cultural Revolution and BBC Chinese has made a video explaining exactly

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what that was. We will play that to you in a fume minutes time. Here in

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the UK, a man who stabbed to death a retired solicitor after a minor road

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accident has been convicted of manslaughter. Matthew Daly attacked

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79-year-old, block in Worthing last July. Daly has been treated for

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psychosis. Lewes Crown Court heard that his family had pleaded for him

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to be sectioned. Donald Locke's son Andrew give his reaction to the

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verdict outside of the court. As a consequence of the failings of the

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NHS, this verdict makes clear that dad would still be here today if

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they had done their job properly. The thing we say or do now would

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bring that back to us. But we will continue the spirit that dad carried

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with him to the family, our friends, and the many people with whom dad

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had such an impact on over the course of his life. It is clear now

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to all that this incident confirms nothing more than that that was

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simply in the wrong place at the wrong time.

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Welcome back to the BBC newsroom. Hello. Our lead story is that in a

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speech at the BBC, the UN special envoy, Angelina Jolie-Pitt, says the

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global refugee system has broken down because of the unprecedented

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numbers of people fleeing conflict. And let's bring you some of the main

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stories from the BBC World Service as well. First of all, the Indian

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Government is pushing on the controversial plan to divert water

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from rivers to areas affected by one of the worst drought on record. 300

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million people are effected by it. BBC India has that story. Last month

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was the hottest April ever recorded according to Nasa. It is the seventh

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month in a row that global temperatures have broken records.

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That is on the BBC World Service radio. And thousands of people have

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been looking at this, the world's largest plane arriving in Perth,

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Australia. It was built in Ukraine and is 84 metres long and about five

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stories high and it was originally used to carry Soviet space shuttles.

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This time, though, inside it where a 170 tonne generator from the Czech

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Republic. You can see those pictures on the BBC World Service. Now, we

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will talk about China's cultural Revolution. It affected a quarter of

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the world's population. Our Beijing correspondent puts it this way. This

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whole process in China was led by the founder of modern China,

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Chairman Mao. He intended to reshape China with his vision of communism.

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The book is second in popularity only to the Bible. But the book

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itself wasn't enough to spread Chairman Mao's ideas which brought

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in the cultural Revolution. To what exactly was it? BBC China have made

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this video to help us out. On the 16th of May, 1966, the Communist

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Party of China issued a directive. The cultural Revolution begins as a

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decade-long political campaign. It calls for a purge of capitalist

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influences and bourgeois thinking in the Government, teaching, media, and

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the arts. A huge personality cult of Chairman Mao is at the centre of the

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revolution. Other party components are removed from office. The wife of

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Chairman Mao and her close associates were given as --

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important posts. Chairman Mao's quotes in his little red book were

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made compulsory reading. The quotations become the standard of

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which all revolutionary efforts are judged. A youth organisation called

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the Read Carts springs up around the country, teaching the preachings of

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Chairman Mao. They travel all over the country, smashing the old

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cultural and destroying much of the cultural heritage. The spearhead of

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this interrogation and humiliation and beatings of teachers,

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intellectuals and traditional enemies of the state. 16 million

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young people are sent to the countryside for the education and

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physical Labour. Tens of thousands of officials are accused of being

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traitors, counter revolutionaries, and capitalist stooges. The

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president is expelled from the party and dies a lonely death. Chairman

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Mao is named successor --... The wife of Chairman Mao and her close

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associates for what became known as the Gang of Four. A push for a

:20:02.:20:07.

leftist agenda against more moderate voices within the party. In

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September 1976, Mao Zedong dies. The gang of four are arrested and are

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plot to control the country is stopped. Marking the end of the

:20:23.:20:25.

cultural Revolution. And if you want to show other people that video, you

:20:26.:20:28.

can go to the world page of the BBC News website. Celia Hatton used to

:20:29.:20:33.

be one of our correspondent in Beijing and she is now our

:20:34.:20:37.

Asia-Pacific regional editor here in the BBC newsroom on. Here she is

:20:38.:20:40.

explaining how the anniversary has been marked, are not marked as the

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case may be, in China. It has been banned, but it hasn't been spoken

:20:46.:20:49.

about much either. Back in March, one of China's leading state

:20:50.:20:53.

newspapers, the global Times, published an editorial saying that

:20:54.:20:56.

the public should not excessively criticise that period in history but

:20:57.:20:59.

it should not glorify it either and that really seems to be the

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Government line on this, so today we are not seeing any official accounts

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in major newspapers, but at the same time, really interestingly, the

:21:09.:21:13.

search term cultural revolution has not been censored from the Chinese

:21:14.:21:17.

internet. It has not been censored from China's version of Twitter, so

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there seems to be some kind of recognition that some people in the

:21:22.:21:24.

public really do need to reflect on this moment. This is not something

:21:25.:21:27.

that can be ignored. This was a decade in China's Italy which was

:21:28.:21:31.

very chaotic and many people are still struggling with their memories

:21:32.:21:35.

of that period but it is not something that is widely discussed

:21:36.:21:38.

because it is not something that is encouraged by the Government. We

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have to remember, the Communist Party was in power during that

:21:42.:21:47.

period from 1966 to 1976 and it is still in power. There's been no

:21:48.:21:50.

change in Government and therefore the Government does not have a huge

:21:51.:21:53.

political interest in pointing to the mistakes of its own partypast.

:21:54.:22:01.

Now we will start business by talking about Warren Buffett, who is

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one of the world's best known it investors and we have heard that his

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firm has bought a $1 billion stake in Apple. We speak to our

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correspondent live from New York. I guess this is not such a bad time to

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buy Apple stock. It isn't, but part of the reason why people have been

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so struck by this is because if you look at Apple's peak share prices,

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the price is down from that, but if you consider how popular it is,

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relatively speaking, clearly Warren Buffett thinks it is an interesting

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purchase. I think what many people were struck by in the investment

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community was that his -- he is a man who is a billionaire and he is

:22:46.:22:49.

known for a philosophy of investing in well-established companies with

:22:50.:22:54.

staying power, traditional, iconic American brands such as Coca-Cola

:22:55.:22:59.

and suddenly come he has always avoided technology, but suddenly you

:23:00.:23:03.

have in taking a big stake in Apple. Does he explain himself and say why

:23:04.:23:08.

he buys investments like this? Well, people are seeing this in part as a

:23:09.:23:12.

sign of the changing of the guard. If you consider, this is a gentleman

:23:13.:23:16.

who is quite elderly now and people have been wondering what succession

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plan they would have some people are seeing this as a sign that perhaps

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other people's fingerprints are on this and that it is now his deputies

:23:27.:23:30.

who are doing the stock picking at the company and that perhaps you are

:23:31.:23:33.

seeing that reflected in this decision to invest in Apple.

:23:34.:23:36.

Although I say he traditionally does not invest in technology stocks,

:23:37.:23:40.

there is one exception, which was IBM back in 2011, but broadly

:23:41.:23:44.

speaking, during past technology bubbles, what was notable -- notable

:23:45.:23:50.

was that Warren Buffett steered clear of investing in businesses

:23:51.:23:53.

that he thought were too corrugated to understand. Thank you very much.

:23:54.:23:55.

We will see how that investment performs. You can see all of the

:23:56.:24:01.

story is online and we often play them on outside source. Here is the

:24:02.:24:04.

chief executive of Eurostar with the advice he wishes he had been given

:24:05.:24:12.

before he started out. Diversity, which I really enjoy. It takes a lot

:24:13.:24:17.

of energy to get people to actually listen to each other and engage with

:24:18.:24:21.

each other because the first reaction people usually when they

:24:22.:24:23.

don't like something, they just it on it being French or English. It

:24:24.:24:28.

takes a lot of time, investment, to get people to actually listen to one

:24:29.:24:32.

another, but when it is done, it works very, very well. When you're

:24:33.:24:37.

in the office, you feel like you have got the data and spreadsheets,

:24:38.:24:42.

but actually going on the train and travelling and talking to customers

:24:43.:24:45.

and to staff gives you a lot of insight into the details which are

:24:46.:24:51.

also interesting although no one can see them but they change the mood of

:24:52.:24:55.

the passenger or staff so it can be that the lighting is too harsh and

:24:56.:24:59.

of course no one is going to write a letter about that but if you fix it,

:25:00.:25:03.

it enhances the level of service because the customers and the staff

:25:04.:25:08.

can feel that you really care. Now, let me update you on one of the most

:25:09.:25:11.

read stories from the BBC at the moment. Over the last few hours,

:25:12.:25:16.

we've been told that Sinead O'Connor was missing but the much better news

:25:17.:25:19.

is that she has been safely located after she had been reported missing

:25:20.:25:26.

by the police in Chicago. Police in the north of Chicago had been

:25:27.:25:29.

telling us that she had gone out early in the morning on Sunday in a

:25:30.:25:34.

place called Wilmette and that she had not been heard from, but as we

:25:35.:25:39.

have just seen, the police are now saying she has been located, which

:25:40.:25:42.

is excellent news. This is the end of the first half of outside source.

:25:43.:25:47.

I will be back in the second half and we will have more of the

:25:48.:25:50.

celebrations in Leicester as the team parade the Premier League

:25:51.:25:53.

trophy and we will hear from the man whose firm left that dummy device at

:25:54.:25:57.

old Trafford yesterday.

:25:58.:26:08.

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