01/09/2016 Outside Source


01/09/2016

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

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And our international news from the BBC newsroom.

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We'll start with an opposition protest in Venezuela.

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There's been a few of them in the last few months

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The country is in the midst of an extreme economic crisis.

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Also our business editor Simon Jack is here to talk

:00:27.:00:31.

He's given his first interview after the EU decision that it should

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pay back billions of euros of tax to the Irish government.

:00:37.:00:43.

This burst the first British Airways flight to Iran in ten years is

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taking off. -- the first British flight.

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This is Cape Canaveral spaceport in Florida.

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No one was injured but nonetheless raises questions about safety

:00:55.:00:58.

Over 12 million kids went back to school. Unfortunately over the

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summer holidays things have changed, they are coming back to the

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increased security and drills, some of which will recreate a terror

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attack. A vast opposition protest

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is happening right now. Opposition groups are calling it

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the Takeover of Caracas. When you see these pictures from

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earlier it seems like a reasonable description. Hundreds of thousands

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of people have turned out. This isn't the only rally going on. The

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president and his supporters have also turned out in force to put a

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counterargument about the causes of the economic strife Venezuelans are

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experiencing. Both sides are angry. The anger comes from this severe

:02:12.:02:16.

economic crisis. The failing economy is in trouble because of the price

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of oil. Yesterday we talked about Nigeria and the impact low oil

:02:24.:02:27.

prices are having there. The same is true in Venezuela, it's causing food

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shortages and power outages. Hannah Dreier is a pea's correspondent in

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Caracas. This is how she describes daily life. Every J I check to see

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if I have water. Usually I don't. People are learning to live in the

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dark with regular power cuts. I haven't seen sugar, milk, flower or

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toilet paper on the shelves of a normal grocery store. For maybe a

:02:56.:03:01.

year. It's become one of the most violent cities in the world. Today's

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going to be unusual. Usually people don't like to be outdoors if they

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can help it because you might get mugged, kidnapped. It's dangerous.

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People spend an average of 35 hours a month just waiting in line trying

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to get something to feed their children. If they're not doing that

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they might be sleeping because people don't want to waste calories.

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They might be working on a few jobs and driving a taxi. People are

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really just struggling to make its day-to-day. The goal of the

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anti-government protesters is to apply pressure to the authorities to

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hold what's called recall referendum. The purpose of that from

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the point of view of the opposition would be to oust President Nicolas

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Maduro. For his part, he is accusing the opposition of trying to mount a

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coup. Interesting choice of word, the same word used by Dilma Rousseff

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to describe her being stripped of the presidency in Brazil. Venezuela

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is a major oil exporter, it's been hit by falling oil prices. Let's

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learn more about what's happening. Yolanda Valerie from BBC Mundo can

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tell us. Never has there been such an amount of money going into

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Venezuela, as it were. The opposition and people not happy with

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the government say, whatever happened to that huge amount of

:04:24.:04:27.

money? It's been calculated it is about 10-15 times any money

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Venezuelan has ever received from oil. The government could have taken

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that money and sorted out the structure of the country. They

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didn't. Now it's in a situation where circumstantial problems are

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bad. This referendum on whether the president should stay, who decides

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whether it'll happen? There is a huge ... They need to gather 3

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million signatures by Venezuelans, each one of them needs to be checked

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by the council. If they are happy that the signatures are OK. Then the

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whole referendum mechanism starts. It can take a long time. They say

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they won't authorise the opposition to go and get that those images

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until the end of October. You used to be based in Venezuela and

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reported on your country for the BBC, how would you compare this

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political and economic crisis with others you've seen in the past? To

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be absolutely honest with you there has been nothing like this, like it

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is now. I was there last June and couldn't believe my eyes, I'd never

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seen a country like that. The crisis is really deep, it's going down to

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people not finding food, that's how bad it is, the most basic thing.

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Somebody asked me, when our Venezuelans going to react? If they

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don't have food what can be taken away from them? I had no answer for

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that. It's true the country is in a shape its never seen before.

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Coverage of that story in English on the BBC News app and in Spanish on

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BBC Mundo .com. The latest instalment of Apple versus the

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European Union. Earlier in the week the EU said Apple had to hand over

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13 billion euros in back tax to Ireland. Apple's boss is Tim cook,

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he's given his first interview on the subject and it's reasonable to

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say he's not happy. Here he is on Irish broadcaster RTP. It's

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maddening. It's maddening and disappointing. -- RTD.

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It clear this comes from a political place. It has no basis in fact or in

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law. Unfortunately, it's one of those things we have to work

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through. When you're accused of doing something that is so foreign

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to your values, it brings out an outrage in you. That is the Apple

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perspective. The EU Commissioner responsible for the ruling has

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responded. She says this is a decision based on the fact of the

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case. Neither side is budging. The reason Ireland in the middle of all

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of this is that apple's European headquarters are in court in the

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South of Ireland. The Irish government doesn't want this money

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from Apple by the way, because Ireland's corporation tax is

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relatively low, 12.5%. The government believes the benefits

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that low rate brings in terms of attracting big businesses outweigh

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lower tax income. The thing is, the accusation from the EU, is that the

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top 12 Bridge Mark Addy top isn't being paid by Apple. Tim cook,

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though, says this is false. Evidently we need some help sifting

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through all of this. You might remember during the Brexit campaign

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the BBC had the reality check service to look at what politicians

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were saying, and came back to us to tell us whether it was reliable, I'm

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trying to use business editor Simon Jack in a similar way, to establish

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what is right, and what is wrong in this argument. Apple says it paid

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$400 million of tax to Ireland. It sounds like a lot of money but it

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includes other taxes like income tax. If it wasn't so much the money

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being in Ireland, this is money being made in the European Union and

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beyond, which is being funnelled towards Ireland and basically pay

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and no tax at all. This money ended up in accounts which had no taxable

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jurisdiction anywhere on Earth. This money might as well have been in

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outer space. What people are wondering is who was responsible for

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taxing this? The Irish government say, it's not our job to be the

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world's International tax policeman, collecting taxes on behalf of other

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countries. The European Commission say it is domiciled in your country,

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you have some responsibility to collect the tax. We have this

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stand-off. Quite a personal sense of outrage you heard from Tim cook,

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maddened, a defiant response to say we haven't done anything wrong. He

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knows this could be a long, drawn-out dispute. He said we

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haven't done anything wrong, the government of Ireland hasn't done

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anything wrong. Through the last 37 years Apple and Ireland have been

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through thick and thin together, appealing to the Irish vote. He said

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he was going to repatriate some of the money to the US next year. It

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throw a bone to US lawmakers who say if anyone around here is owed back

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taxes, it's us. Who decides who is right? There'll be an appeal, the

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Irish government have two one half months to appeal to the European

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Court of Justice. Having said initially they were definitely going

:09:51.:09:54.

to appeal this decision because it wasn't their job and they demand the

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money, cracks have begun to appear in the coalition, the government

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coalition, saying it's an awful lot of money, who doesn't want 13

:10:02.:10:05.

billion euros? This could do a lot of good. They had a cabinet meeting

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yesterday where they couldn't decide how they would respond. They'll have

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another one tomorrow. Cracks beginning to appear in the Irish

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government position. Interesting he was just giving a legal response,

:10:18.:10:24.

but a response, Tim Cook. The level of tax paid by the company 's

:10:25.:10:28.

depends on what kind of company they want to be. He said he sent a sense

:10:29.:10:32.

of personal outrage. Many people watching will feel outrage you can

:10:33.:10:36.

make hundreds of billions of dollars which aren't taxed anywhere in the

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world. They say, look, it's not our job to clear up the International

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tax mess. What American authorities have been saying is some progress

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has been made by the OECD to stop this happening. What we don't need

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is the EU, which they think is getting too big for its boots,

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jumping in here and taking unilateral action which they say

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setback this collaborative approach, to clear up who pays what tax, when

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you have big multinationals like this. If you are a regular outside

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source viewer, you know I can access any information coming from the BBC

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newsroom, social media, live feeds, stills of any story is developing.

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We can access any wire copy coming in from the various news agencies.

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Update you on what's been happening in New Zealand, developing in the

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past few hours. Evacuations are underway because of a powerful 7.1

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magnitude earthquake, which struck, as you can see from this copy,

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before dawn. We know this happens off the east coast of the North

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Island. If we go in closer we can see we've marked a place, Gisborne,

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the closest city to the epicentre. The epicentre was 170 kilometres off

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the coast. Plenty advice being sent to New Zealanders.

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Even as far away as Auckland there is concern.

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We'll keep an eye on that. No sign of a tsunami at the moment, but the

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warning remains in place. In a few minutes we'll turn to France with

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the help of Hugh Scofield because today millions of French

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schoolchildren went back to school and have been greeted by much more

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stringent security measures. And plans for drills. Teaching very

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young children about what to do during a terror attack. We'll get

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you more details on that. Junior doctors plan to work out on

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three more five-day strike between now and Christmas. On top of the

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strike already announced this month. It comes after Prime Minister

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Theresa May attacked the British Medical Association accusing them of

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playing politics rather than putting patients first. We've got record

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levels of funding in the NHS, we've got more doctors now in the NHS than

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we've seen in its history. This is a deal safer patients. The government

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is putting patients first. The BMA should be putting patients first,

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not playing politics. We're not playing politics with junior doctors

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or patients. This contract has been rejected by junior doctors, they've

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rejected it because they have no faith in it, they could not accept a

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contract that discriminate against carers, against parents, doctors

:13:47.:13:48.

with disabilities. As usual we live in the BBC newsroom

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with outside source, the lead story coming from South America. A huge

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opposition demonstration in Venezuela. A serious economic crisis

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there. The people you can see on the street are blaming the government

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for it. That bring some of the main story is being covered by BBC World

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Service. A law comes into effect today in the German state of Bavaria

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allowing authorities to tell new refugees where to live. All refugees

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dependent on state for benefits and housing will be allocated a town

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where they must settle for up to three years. BBC World Service radio

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is carrying the story. A ceasefire in Ukraine which began midnight

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local time has so far held by the first time in nearly a year there

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has been a proper hole in shelling between Ukrainian troops and

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separatists backed by Russia, as we'd expect. BBC Ukrainian and

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Russian are covering that. Australian police have captured this

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enormous crocodile. 3.4 metres long. It had been eating nearby livestock,

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put up a struggle, but was eventually subdued with the help of

:15:08.:15:11.

a veteran wrangler. The crocodile is now spending time in a nearby

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crocodile farm, you can watch the full video through the BBC news app.

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In Florida earlier a rocket exploded during a test. This is the moment it

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happened. The explosion was so strong it shook several buildings

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kilometres away. When you see the pictures it's not hard to imagine

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that happening. Space X started putting up communications including

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this tweet. It's described this morning's anomaly and told us there

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weren't any injuries. Anomaly is one word, setback would be another.

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Space X was planning to go ahead with an unmanned rocket launch this

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weekend at the same location, Cape Canaveral in Florida. It happened on

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space launch pad 20 of the complex. Space X has been pushing hard to

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develop a number of different technologies, reusable rocket is

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where rockets go to space, come back down and are used again. Affordable,

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I use that in inverted commas, private space travel. This will not

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have helped those efforts. I've been talking to Jonathan Amos about the

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story, particularly about what exactly happened here. It's normal

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for space X ahead of the launch to hold the rocket on the launch pad

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and fire up the engines for a few seconds to check all engines are

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working normally. If seem OK, they give the launch in the next few days

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the go-ahead to fly. Clearly something went spectacularly wrong.

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It's not clear to me at the moment whether the explosion happened

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during that firing or just prior to it. There was a lot of flammable

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liquid going into the rocket. It's driven off liquid kerosene and

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oxygen. Bring them together and it's a combustible combination as you

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would expect for a rocket. As we saw from the smoke moving across the

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Cape, it was a big explosion, quite a lot of damage to the pad. Space X

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had other problems with those reusable rockets failing to hit...

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They're innovating. How much of a setback is this? Is it inevitable as

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a company pushes the boundaries? It's not easy, this is a company

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that likes to innovate, it's difficult to run a routine operation

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and innovate at the same time, one of the criticisms some of the other

:17:46.:17:49.

companies level apps basics. If the accident they had in June 2015 is

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anything to go by, they lost a Falcon rocket in flight, it broke up

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two minutes after launch, the company parked all of its future

:17:58.:18:01.

plans for a few months while it got everybody in the company to focus on

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the issues that went wrong on that flight. So they could get the Falcon

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back in the air again. I'm sure that's what Elon musk will do. He's

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got his fingers in a few pies, he's running the Tesla motor company.

:18:16.:18:20.

He's got another renewables company. He's opened this enormous battery

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factory in the south-west United States. He must be running backwards

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and forwards with all of these companies trying to push them

:18:30.:18:34.

forward. That's why he has attracted the attention he has come he's a

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charismatic figure, he likes to introduce new things. People sit up

:18:39.:18:45.

and take notice. In the last 20 minutes the first British Airways

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flight from the UK to Iran in nine years has taken off. This is another

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step in the opening up of relations between Iran and much of the rest of

:18:55.:18:57.

the world since the nuclear deal last year. In particular the lifting

:18:58.:19:05.

of international sanctions. A correspondent from BBC Persian has

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been explaining who might make the most of these flights. The majority

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are visiting in Iran are not necessarily Europeans and North

:19:15.:19:17.

Americans, usually people from places like Iraq who come for

:19:18.:19:23.

religious purposes and visit holy cities. With bringing a new route to

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Iran to British Airways, there will be a possibility of more Europeans

:19:29.:19:32.

and North Americans visiting Iran. It's a beautiful country, there are

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a lot of places to visit, but it has its own difficulties. It's a dry

:19:38.:19:40.

country, not your typical holiday if you want to go somewhere like

:19:41.:19:43.

Cyprus, it's not going to be like that, it's quite exotic, if you

:19:44.:19:49.

like. Is it expected other carriers will fly from elsewhere in Europe

:19:50.:19:54.

and North America? Earlier this year we saw Air France has started to

:19:55.:19:59.

resume its flights to Iran and KLM is expressing interest. We think in

:20:00.:20:03.

October they will release flights. British Airways is significant

:20:04.:20:06.

because it's quite a big aeroplane. My guess is they are probably

:20:07.:20:10.

banking on getting a lot of Iranians who want to fly to North America,

:20:11.:20:14.

Canada, and the United States. That is probably why they are thinking

:20:15.:20:18.

the market can potentially be to their benefit. Four years ago when

:20:19.:20:23.

BMR used to fly to Iran it was only three flights a week. From Iran to

:20:24.:20:29.

Malaysian. We learnt a US lawsuit is seeking billions of dollars of

:20:30.:20:33.

assets in Malaysia, it involves its Prime Minister. It mentions an

:20:34.:20:39.

unnamed official, a government minister has confirmed it is the

:20:40.:20:42.

Prime Minister. I'll let our correspondent pick up the story.

:20:43.:20:47.

Frustration is rising on the streets of Malaysia. This was the first

:20:48.:20:56.

rally since the Department of Justice filing its... Protesters

:20:57.:21:06.

called for the arrest of a Malaysian official alleged to have received

:21:07.:21:10.

some of the money. It is widely understood that Embolo what is the

:21:11.:21:14.

Prime Minister, Najib Razak. He has denied any wrongdoing. Many people

:21:15.:21:20.

have told me they want Prime Minister Najib Razak to step down.

:21:21.:21:23.

They say even if he wasn't named in the lawsuit, the fiasco happened

:21:24.:21:29.

under his watch. Members of Parliament are behind him 100%. Now

:21:30.:21:36.

a senior minister in his Cabinet has confirmed to the BBC Malaysian

:21:37.:21:39.

official one is the Prime Minister. But says not guilty. You're saying

:21:40.:21:44.

Malaysian official number one is the Prime Minister of Malaysia, Najib

:21:45.:21:51.

Razak? While I agree Embolo one is the Prime Minister... The fact of

:21:52.:21:55.

the matter is the Department of Justice did not name him directly.

:21:56.:22:07.

-- MO1 is the Prime Minister. He was in charge, this happened under his

:22:08.:22:10.

watch. Shouldn't he take responsibility? Yes, he took

:22:11.:22:19.

responsibility by ensuring that it's on the right path. To say some NGO,

:22:20.:22:26.

some opposition, is against the Prime Minister, and asking the Prime

:22:27.:22:30.

Minister to vacate his position, to step down, I think is a bit too

:22:31.:22:36.

much. A former Prime Minister is calling for Najib Razak to step down

:22:37.:22:40.

but the government says he's using this scandal against Najib Razak for

:22:41.:22:44.

his own personal gain and isn't without fault. I admit there is some

:22:45.:22:53.

corruption in my stuff. Not me. During my time we don't have

:22:54.:22:56.

corruption on this scale involving the Prime Minister himself and

:22:57.:23:03.

involving some described by the US as the biggest fraud and

:23:04.:23:10.

money-laundering that they have in their case. Now, the fight is going

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to Malaysian's villages, where the bulk of voters live. The opposition

:23:17.:23:21.

is on tour to explain the scale of the fraud. With elections expected

:23:22.:23:25.

in the next year, this is where the real battle will be fought.

:23:26.:23:30.

New reports out in the UK today that suggests some people aren't getting

:23:31.:23:36.

jobs in top banks because of the way they dress at interview. Sebastien

:23:37.:23:38.

Crispin put us on to this story. This is a report from the social

:23:39.:23:45.

mobility commission that looks at how easy it is for people to move

:23:46.:23:49.

across social boundaries. What it did today was released and a report

:23:50.:23:55.

on investment banking. Graduates were being held back because they

:23:56.:24:00.

weren't able to monitor these unspoken social conventions covering

:24:01.:24:02.

anything from the type of clothes they where just the way they speak,

:24:03.:24:07.

the sorts of things they do in their spare time. One applicant was told

:24:08.:24:12.

he was wearing a tie that was too loud, others for wearing brown shoes

:24:13.:24:16.

with a suit, others because they didn't have the right social

:24:17.:24:19.

connections within their family. It's these vague and unspoken rules

:24:20.:24:24.

that hiring managers set quite high store in. These vague and unspoken

:24:25.:24:30.

laws are hard to monitor and change. Are the banks involved in the study

:24:31.:24:34.

admitting there is a problem? It's a difficult issue to address,

:24:35.:24:37.

campaigners have been raising the problem of social mobility in the UK

:24:38.:24:41.

for a long time and Theresa May has said it is a priority to improve the

:24:42.:24:45.

life chances of people across the UK. The report makes several

:24:46.:24:49.

recommendations to the banking sector, it does need to make an

:24:50.:24:52.

effort to look across social boundaries to make sure they are

:24:53.:24:57.

inclusive employers, use more... Monitor data more closely to make

:24:58.:25:01.

sure it is being fair. There are certain other things being

:25:02.:25:05.

recommended in the report. How easy they are to implement remains

:25:06.:25:10.

tricky. The first step will be the sect acknowledging there is a

:25:11.:25:13.

problem. There might be people watching now who run businesses and

:25:14.:25:16.

say it is important what you wear when you turn up for interview. If

:25:17.:25:20.

you don't think about what fits with the company you're talking to,

:25:21.:25:24.

perhaps it's evidence you are not taking the application as seriously

:25:25.:25:28.

as you might. What the report is trying to say is, of course there

:25:29.:25:32.

will be things important to hiring managers, but the things those

:25:33.:25:40.

people set store in... It's unfair if you discriminate against someone

:25:41.:25:42.

because they don't know these unspoken rules. If there is more

:25:43.:25:46.

guidance from another searing as to what's expected, perhaps it would be

:25:47.:25:50.

a step closer. I think what the report is trying to say is it's

:25:51.:25:54.

unfair to block someone from getting a job they should be entitled to,

:25:55.:25:57.

simply because they turned up in the wrong clothes. I'll be back with you

:25:58.:25:59.

in a couple of minutes. Let's look at some of the weather

:26:00.:26:10.

stories making the headlines around the world. A very active time for

:26:11.:26:16.

tropical cyclones in the Pacific and Atlantic oceans. To the Gulf of

:26:17.:26:19.

Mexico

:26:20.:26:20.

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