17/08/2016 Outside Source

Hello, I'm Ros Atkins, this is Outside Source.

Let's look through some of the main stories here in the BBC Newsroom.

A senior Olympic official has been arrested in Rio by police

He's suspected of passing tickets to touts to be sold illegally.

In California, 82,000 people have evacuated from their homes

because of a rapidly moving wildfire.

We'll be talking about Donald Trump very shortly -

he has made major changes to his campaign team.

We'll also report from the latest beach to ban the burkini in France -

that is the full body swimsuit which some say is as symbol

Donald Trump has shaken up his campaign team

Let me show you the two main beneficiaries.

Kellyanne Conway is a pollster - she becomes

Stephen Bannon was the executive chairman

of right wing news website Breitbart - he becomes

All of which appears to add up to a bad day for Paul Manafort.

But inevitably questions will be asked about where power really

What we can be more sure of is that the polls aren't

going in the right direction for the Republicans.

The New York Times averages all of the main polls -

it shows a drop in Republican support since the party

46% for Hillary Clinton, 39% for Donald Trump, and they were closer

in July before the party conventions.

We'll be live with Katty Kay in a momenty - first here's

Gavin Hewitt on the state of the Trump campaign.

In West Bend, Wisconsin, Donald Trump supporters are willing

to wait four hours in the Midwest sun but their candidate's

campaign is in trouble, behind in the polls,

mired in controversy, not that you would know that here.

I think he's a man that speaks his mind.

I know he's going to win, that's why we're here.

This is a critical moment for Donald Trump with some

influential Republicans telling him to fix his campaign

Many recent Trump remarks have sparked outrage.

None damaged his credibility more than arguing with a Muslim American

Here's the challenge facing Donald Trump.

He is behind in those key battleground states that he has

to win in order to get to the White House and a significant

proportion of Republicans, of his own party,

At this event he read from a prompter and his tone

We will reject bigotry and hatred and oppression.

And there was an attempt to reach out to a wider audience.

I'm asking for the vote of every African American citizen

In a recent poll only 1% of black voters had supported him.

Unless you're in the Trump inner circle you are very concerned

that this campaign is going south in a hurry, very concerned it

doesn't have a structure, concerned they don't know how

to spend their money, concerned about the temperament

of the candidate and his inability to stay on message.

Today Donald Trump announced a second shake-up of

It seems they want Trump to continue being himself,

the unguarded political outsider, but with more focus

But it is far from clear that he would will prove a more

disciplined candidate or indeed whether it is too late

to persuade undecided voters he is fit to be president.

Let's talk to Two. There are so many questions, first we heard people

saying there has not been enough structural or disciplined about the

campaign. Some could argue it was that very spontaneity which got him

the nomination. Which I'm sure is what Donald Trump would argue. There

has been this internal contradiction in the Trump campaign, he won the

primary is by being, as he says, who I am, that access he is prone to. He

got into the general election part of the campaign and things went

south. His argument is that he had too many advisers telling him to

ring himself in and be more presidential and the poll numbers

sunk. Political strategists would argue that the difference between

being in a primary campaign, where you have the most enthusiastic

members of the party voting, and a general election read you have to

appeal to people in the centre of the spectrum and they didn't like Mr

Trump being Phil on and controversial. It seems that the

Trump who says, I'm not going to change, I will carry on saying some

of those controversial things, that is the one who has won here. And

tell us about these two characters who are stepping into the

centrestage, who have not been involved in the Trump campaign

before. Kelly Ann Conway is they veteran of Republican polling, she

goes in to run the discipline, she will travel with Mr Trump on the

plane to try to keep them on discipline. Steve Bannon is an

interesting choice, a big figure in the conservative movement, Breitbart

news, described as the only news organisation that is more Trump than

Trump himself. He has not worked on political campaigns, so this will be

a challenge for him, he will have to try to keep Trump and the enthusiasm

and the movement and apparently they want more of these big rallies,

paint this as an outsider 's' elliptical movement taking on the

establishment, he will have to try to do that while running what is

probably one of the most difficult political organisations in the

world, winning the presidency is about nuts and bolts, hard work,

having people on the ground and there is none of that yet in the

Trump campaign, they have to start building that fast. I can see a

tweet from one of the main Washington political feeds saying

Washington lawmakers are urging the central Republican Party to cut ties

with Donald Trump. I don't see you will have the Republican National

committee cutting ties. You have Paul Ryan and Mitch McConnell who

said they are going to vote for him and are backing him, so what you

might see is if Trump carries on doing this badly in the polls in

what we call battle ground states, states that the Democrats and

Republicans will fight over, they are disappearing into Hillary 's

column at an alarming rate, and if that carries on happening you might

see some redirection of Republican Party funds to Senate races and

house races in order to try and keep Congress in Republican hands. We

will talk again, I'm sure, thank you, Katty Kay live in Washington,

DC. The French Prime Minister

is Manuel Valls has come out He says full-body swimming

costumes are not compatible with French values and he supports

their ban in several One of the latest beaches to ban

them is Leucate, in Southern France. Chris Bockman recorded

this report there. This family resort in Leucate

is just the latest to ban the burkini on the beaches,

but in the wake of huge media interest the mayor has decided

to decline any interviews, However, no-one I've spoken to here,

and they come here regularly each year, has ever seen anyone

wearing a burkini here. Some people have been fined

on beaches near Cannes but not here, which begs the question,

has that been done deliberately as a political statement

or because there are concerns People I spoke to seemed

divided on the issue. TRANSLATION: We are in France after

all, from a personal point of view it doesn't bother me that if you do

to beaches due to swimming or get a tan, you should be in a bathing

suit. It doesn't shock me if they wanted to be like that but I think

everyone should behave like most French people and put on a normal

swimming costume and everyone will be happy. TRANSLATION: It is just

too divide everyone and create tension and other problems of a

political nature. TRANSLATION: They wear burkinis, I think, because that

is what they were taught when they were young, but as a non-Ruslan I

really against it. -- non-Moslem. Clearly

many beachgoers are wondering where Over the coming days,

more towns and beaches will probably Will mayors with lakes

or rivers ban the burkini Will mayors with lakes or rivers ban

the burkini there too? And we'll have more

later from Australia. One of its controversial offshore

detention camps is Now let's get the latest on Team GB

in the real Olympics from the BBC Sports Centre.

We thought we would be celebrating a certain gold in the woman's for 70

selling but Saskia Clark and Hanham Mills will be coming back tomorrow

to confirm themselves as Olympic champions because the weather is to

camp to compete in Rio. We just wanted to be done. Weather has been

wacky and up and conditions are tough. We were looking forward to a

good nights sleep but we will try and eat properly and drink properly

and do it again. Great Britain's Savannah Marshall

was unable to turn the tables against her big rival Nouchka Fontin

in the quarter finals of the women's A win would've guaranteed Marshall

at least a bronze but once again who recently beat her in the semis

of the World Championships too. It was a split decision,

but Marshall didn't The BMX competition is under

way in Rio, and today is all about the time trials,

which gave the riders the chance to be seeded nicely for the knockout

stages which begin tomorrow. Britain's Liam Phillips will be

seeded tenth after his run. The former world champion

is a strong medal contender, while his team-mate Kyle Evans

was 21st fastest. There are three

quarterfinal runs tomorrow. Let's just show you what else has

been happening in Rio today, Britain's London 2012 silver

medallists Liam Heath and John Schofield have won a place

in the final of the men's Kayak The British pair led from the start

in their semifinal and powered to the line with an

impressive display. Having recorded the fastest time

in the semis, they'll receive a favourable lane

in tomorrow's final. Good news from the individual show

jumping where Britain's Nick Skelton and Ben Maher both made it

through to Friday's final. Skelton went through on five faults

on Big Star while Maher and Tic Tac jumped a fine round in today's

qualifying, recording The British pair are among 35 riders

who go in that final. Plenty to look forward to in the

athletics. Usain Bolt running in the semifinals.

Hello, I'm Ros Atkins, this is Outside Source.

A senior Olympic official has been arrested in Rio by police

He's suspected of passing tickets to touts to be sold illegally.

Let's look at what is coming up after Outside Source. If you were

watching outside the UK, its world News, with the story of the British

millionaire whose eyeing up a village, and in the UK, News at ten

is next, with a plan to tackle childhood obesity in England.

Campaigners say it is falling short of their expectations.

One of Australia's controversial off-shore migrant detention

Australia sends all asylum seekers who arrive in the country

by boat to offshore detention centres in Papua New Guinea

Even those who are found to be genuine refugees are not allowed

In April Papua New Guinea's Supreme Court found that detaining

asylum seekers and refugees on Manus Island in Papua New Guinea

was unconstitutional, and today the Prime Minister said

The question now is what happens to the 850 men housed on Manus Island.

Officials said they won't be resettled in Australia. Most are

from Afghanistan, Iran, Iraq and Syria, so voluntary repatriation is

unlikely. They could be transferred to a second Australian training

camp, although they have asked Cambodia and Malaysia to take in

asylum seekers. This centre first opened in 2001 and closed in 2008,

but reopened for years later due to a sharp rise in migrants coming by

say. In 2013 Australian agreed to pay Papua New Guinea about $300

million in aid in return for the Pacific nation rehousing refugees.

In April judges in Papua New Guinea said the Manus Island facility was

illegal. Canberra insisted its policy of sending asylum seekers

offshore has saved lives at sea by deterring other migrants, but

campaigners have said conditions in the centres are humane and Australia

is turning its back on the desperate and vulnerable.

In the past week we've brought you the news of leaked reports

which show widespread abuse among inmates at Australia's other

offshore detention centre on the island of Nauru.

BBC Persian has spoken to a girl from Iran who's been in the camp

for three years awaiting a decision on her case.

These are her words spoken by an actor.

Despite the harsh political situation in Iran I have never used

pills for depression, but since I was sent here I was prescribed

antidepressants. The doctors were insistent I was depressed and must

take the pills. I am not alone, almost 90% of people here are now on

strong antidepressants. We are being misused here, nothing will be

changed, no one knows what is going on here, I'm really tired of telling

the story constantly. A 16-year-old child is taking antidepressants. My

roommate is mentally ill and sleeps 20 hours a day. This is all we do,

we sleep all day. I have no idea about my future. Ever since and

asylum seekers set himself on fire I have been thinking about death

constantly. And if you want more information on

those detention centres, you can find it on the BBC News website. In

the Britain Olympics hockey final, the game is going on and you can

find it live on the page. The winner will play the Netherlands to fight

it out for the gold medal. In India, three people have been

killed by kite strings. Kite flying is popular across India

on Independence Day - Here's Neha Bhatnagar from BBC Hindi

on how kite flying These particular kinds of threats

and strings that are used for kites are coated with metal and glass to

make them really sharp, to be able to compete and cut someone else's

kite strings to loot the other person is tight and there is a

celebration around it and you see children and adults running across

streets to catch other kites, so that is why they have been coated

with glass. So these aren't unusual, you would find them all over India.

Yes, this is not the first incident like this, even when I was a child

we would have gone kite flying and used these glass coated kite

strings, I remember when we would venture out my mother would tell us

to be careful and even while playing with it, it was common to come back,

we would have cuts on our fingers at least, but perhaps the strengths has

increased in the last few years, the extent to which metal and glass is

being used has increased, which has made them lethal now. What is the

connection between independent state in India and kites which you can use

to attack other people's types? It has always been like that, are happy

because Independence Day is a national holiday for the streets are

empty, people come onto the parks, they would climb a terrace, they

were like kites, we would celebrate in the morning and then everyone is

out on the street with Derek kites, people gathered to see who's kite is

the highest, it is commonplace that India also hosts this international

kite flying festival in Gujarat, thousands of people come to

participate and incidents have happened there where people have

been injured because of these glass coated kite strings. BBC Hindi is an

excellent place for your world news. We finish with a report

about a dance called Passi-o. Its popularity is surging in some

of Rio's poorest neighbourhoods and with the Olympics in town,

suddenly a lot of people One dancer called

Iguinho shows us how. It's a new style of their own thing,

what is this, punk, Samba? No. This is the big party in a de

Janeiro. When I started dancing Passinho, I came here. YouTube is

the angel of Passinho because before YouTube, nobody knew about Passinho.

Ten years ago, I danced Passinho only at parties in the favela. Now

I'm professional and so I make food for my son, I'm making my house with

the money of Passinho. The competition is very important

now, we have battles from girls and battles from boys. It is good

because Passinho now is a big movement. It's good because it shows

the real Brazil. What I see in my home because I have Olympics that in

my head I have a war with the police, with the guns, but in the

favela have culture, have peoples. You see the Brazilian vibe, you see

the good work, because the boys fighting, but the boys are friends.

Life is the same. That is quite a hard act to follow,

just as well it's the last item. Thank you for watching. You can get

full coverage of the Olympics through BBC News and BBC sport

available via your smartphone. I'll speak to you at the same time

tomorrow. Goodbye.