19/09/2016 Outside Source


19/09/2016

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

:00:10.:00:11.

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

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The suspected bomber behind attacks in New York

:00:15.:00:16.

and New Jersey is arrested after a shootout with police.

:00:17.:00:18.

28-year-old Ahmad Khan Rahami - a US citizen of Afghan descent -

:00:19.:00:22.

is injured along with two police officers during the

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A major UN summit on refugees has just gotten under way.

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There are calls for solidarity from world leaders -

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but real solutions could be harder to achieve.

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If you've not seen the end of the final event of

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the Triathlon World Series - it's quite something.

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Jonny Brownlee is on the verge of winning the race

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and the World Championship, and then it goes wrong.

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I'll show you how his brother helped out.

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We will also go to Brazil to look at the legacy of Rio 2016.

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Next I have an interview with the Mayor of London, Sadiq Khan.

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He's the first Muslim mayor of a major Western city -

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and he's visiting several places in the US, including New York.

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You may be to tell that from his top.

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The BBC's Katty Kay asked him what went through his mind

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when he heard about the attacks in New York.

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It was a horrible incident, an explosion or an attack, and your

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first hope is that there are not too many victims, hope there was no

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fatality, and then you start thinking, I hope the person who did

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this is not justified. For a number of reasons, not just because of more

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response, but we note the faith and it leads to all sorts of problems.

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The reality is, in the recent past and for the foreseeable future,

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that's going to be a way of life and that is so important that the

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language we use, how we do politics, how the media behaved. What you are

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inadvertently doing, from every Americans, many people in the west,

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for very good reasons they have never met a Muslim, broken bread

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with a Muslim. The only experience is what they see in the media. If

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the only portrayal you have of the religion of Islam is people

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justifying these acts, they may feel that all Muslims are terrorists. And

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a role model of your stature doesn't exist in America? What about

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Muhammad Ali? But elected to office. I think I have a responsibility.

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That's interesting, that you can provide something of a role model,

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even though you're not an American coming to American Muslim

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communities. To be fair, Barack Obama's election in 2008 inspired me

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and my children. That is the joy of the UK and USA, London and New York,

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we are similar. Let's bring Donald Trump up. Do you still think his

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views on Islam are ignorant? Thereon millions of Muslims who love

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America, people who are tolerant, who want to come here to study, to

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invest, on holiday. There proud Americans who are Muslims. The

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message you are sending, inadvertently or intentionally, is

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that western liberal values and mainstream Muslim are not

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compatible. My point was, you are inadvertently playing into the hands

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of so-called Isis or Daesh, because they say the same thing. I think

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it's possible to be western and a Muslim. It is possible to have

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multiple layers of identity. That is my point. I don't want a bust up

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with Donald Trump, but my point is that you are standing to be the most

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powerful person in the world, the president of the USA. The rest of

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the world looks upon it with admiration as a country and running

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for the office brings a responsibility. I don't want to get

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involved with the US elections but I can't not but respond to an

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invitation around the exception to a role which I think is unfair. May be

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Donald Trump is just reflecting what people think. 75% of Republican

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primary voters in some states supported his ban on Muslims. One of

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the roles of a politician, in a non-patronising way, is to inform

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and educate. There are amazing Americans who are sportspeople,

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engineers, medics, scientists, doing great stuff in this country, who are

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Islam. I met yesterday, hundreds of proud Muslims doing an incredible

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job. Also some of the protection team, they are Muslims. What are you

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saying about them? As somebody who wants to hold elected office, I

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think there is a responsibility. Thank you for joining us. We saw the

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Mayor of London talking about the attacks and Donald Trump. Here is Mr

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trump, reflecting on what has been happening not just in New York but

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in New Jersey, too. There have been Islamic terrorist attacks in

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Minnesota and New York City and in New Jersey. These attacks and many

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others were made possible because of our extremely open immigration

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system which fails to properly vet and scream -- screen the individuals

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or families coming into our country. Got to be careful. Attack after

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attack, from 9/11 to San Bernardino, we have seen how people entering you

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the United States put all of our citizens at risk. So let me state

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very, very clearly, immigration security is national security.

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My opponent has the most open borders policy of anyone ever to

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seek the presidency. That's a bit of what Donald Trump said a few minutes

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ago. We have been reporting a lot on New York because of that explosion

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on Saturday. We will be concentrating on that city through

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the week, because the UN as a busy few days.

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The UN is hosting its first ever summit

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And there's a clear reason for doing it -

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more people are displaced from their homes at the moment than

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It's estimated that at the end of last year

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over 65 million people were either refugees,

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asylum seekers or internally displaced.

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That's up 5 million on the same figure

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The actor Ewan McGregor is an ambassador for the UN's

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He's been telling Laura Trevelyan about the trip.

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Is easy to be baffled by the statistics, to their 20 million

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displaced children. It is like a wall of numbers. For me, Mohammed

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and the other kids I met there, I've seen how they are living. Kids are

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amazingly resilient. That's why I've always loved working with Unicef.

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They lay on protection and help, but they are powerful people. That's

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uplifting. Tomorrow the United Nations General

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Assembly begins. Some argue the General Assembly

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is the true embodiment of the UN. The UN security council is dominated

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by five permanent members - The General Assembly is quite

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different. Every country is invited

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to send a representative - and all 193 member states

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have a single vote in Laura Trevelyan is outside the UN

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General Assembly in New York. On Friday, I was at a UN summit in

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Bratislava which illustrated very well that it is hard to make

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agreements on the issue of refugees and asylum seekers. How is the UN

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going about it in New York? Today is the first ever United Nations summit

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on refugees and migrants, and that was an event that the UN General

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Assembly itself called. The General Assembly reaches decisions by a

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process called consensus, a bit of a lowest common don nominator, in

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other words, everybody can agree on. On this controversial topic of

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refugees and migrants and how they should be treated worldwide, world

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leaders wouldn't agree to Ban Ki-moon's suggestion, that they

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should agree to resettle 10% of refugees annually. That, they felt

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for whatever reasons, was too big a step, so they have agreed to have in

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two years' time to set up a grievance, one on refugees, one on

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migrants, laying out how both groups should be treated. That's what they

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did today. Tomorrow, I think it will be stepped up a notch. Barack Obama

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is hosting a summit on refugees and it is a pay to play fair. You can't

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go to it as a country unless you are going to provide money or agree to

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resettle refugees. I think we will have more concrete proposals

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tomorrow but today we got some warm words. What are the practicalities

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of holding the UN General Assembly, this many important people, getting

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them into the same place at the same time? They are immense. This is the

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World Cup of diplomacy, the ox -- the Oscars of this diplomacy. There

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are more than 1200 bilateral meetings going on. When I was the UN

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correspondent, I did a piece about the kitchens, the different dinners

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and lunches they had to prepare, the kosher meals, gluten free meals,

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chicken and salmon and everything else, everything from the chicken to

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arranging all of these meetings. If you look at the diplomatic

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calendars, some of them say there will be a grip and green, just a

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photo. Sometimes there will be a proper, substantive meeting. All of

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this is being scheduled by the Sherpas, the diplomats to come out

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ahead of the principles and do all the legwork and somehow it comes

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together and you get your grip and green or not. I haven't heard that

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before. Those of you who watch Curb Your Enthusiasm, he is always trying

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to avoid stop and chats. Let's start OS Sport

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with the pictures everyone's They're from Mexico -

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it's the last race of the Triathlon World Series -

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and Jonny Brownlee is leading. If he won, and his main

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rival came 5th or lower, It's worth watching

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with the commentary too. Here you go, plus Alistair

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Brownlee's view of what happened. He suddenly becomes unsteady on his

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feet. An official has to walk out from the side and grab him. If I

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play the video a bit further, who is this coming into view? That's his

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brother, Alistair. He's losing his sense of direction. This is

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worrying. Oh, goodness me. This is a horrible sight. Jonathan Bramley has

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lost it now. He's staggered to a stop at the side of the course. --

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Jonny Brownlee has lost it. Alistair has stopped. He is going to try and

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carry his brother home. What will this do to the world title hopes? I

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think Henry Sakuma will claim his first win. Dramatic scenes. The

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Olympic champion carries his younger brother towards the podium. I can't

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believe what we are seeing. Is this allowed? Is he allowed to help his

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brother? I'm not sure. We've never seen anything like this before.

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Unbelievable scenes. Unbelievable scenes here. The Brownlee brothers,

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arm in arm, but it's not by way of celebration. Henry Sluman is

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celebrating. He's going to win this race out of nowhere. But we have to

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be concerned about the health of Jonny Brownlee. They are not even on

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the final stretch yet. Here is the winner. The brothers are coming

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home, arm in arm, to finish in second and third, but Jonny can

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hardly stand and Alistair is having to drag him across the line and

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pushing them home for second. Jonny finishes second. Goodness me, what

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an incredible conclusion here. That was significant, is brother making

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sure he was second in the hope you'd win the whole world Series. That

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wasn't to be. After the race Alistair

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had this to say. When it happened to me before, I

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remember being in second place and somebody telling me I was intense

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and I was like, how did those people come past me? If it had happened to

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anybody, I would have helped them across the line. I wish that he had

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placed it right and crossed the line first. He had won it easy. He could

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have joked that last two kilometres and won the race. Who am I to talk?

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A bit of tough advice for Jonny Brownlee.

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Mo Farah is among the latest high-profile athletes to have

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The group is thought to be Russian - and it stole files from

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Will Perry is at the BBC Sport Centre.

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We have had Mo Farah and who else? It's a huge list and it's a

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fascinating, detailed one, 26 athletes today have been caught up

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and named in this, but a few last week. Today, Mo Farah, Justin Rose

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and Rafa Nadal, the tennis player. When you look at this, it's mainly

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detailing what they call TUE, therapeutic use exemption is. That

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medication has been verified for use. It's a banned substance but it

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has been verified for use on perhaps allergies, such as asthma, eczema

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etc. Mo Farah, for example, had a TUE in 2008 for the use of a

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synthetic steroid used for the treatment of a number of conditions,

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eczema, arthritis, various allergies. A spokesman for Mo Farah

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today said the athlete has nothing to hide and there is no suggestion

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whatsoever that any of the athletes named in this are involved in

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wrongdoing. The golfer, Justin Rose, who won a gold medal in Rio a month

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ago, at authorisation for daily doses of an anti-inflammatory drug

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prednisolone. He took that to treat a back injury that caused him to

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miss several weeks of action back in May and June. Rafa Nadal, 14 time

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grand slam winner, he won Olympic double men's gold in Rio and he had

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exemptions in 2009 and 2012 for the use of steroids to treat a number of

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conditions, including rheumatic disorders. 26 athletes today have

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been caught up in this but this has gone on from last week, from this

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group called Fancy Bears, allegedly Russian. They have also named people

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like Bradley Wiggins, Laura Trott, Nicola Adams. In the update. One

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last story in sport. And the Paralympics wrapped up

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with a closing ceremony at the Maracana Stadium

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on Sunday night. This is how the medal

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table ended up. Paralympics GB had huge success

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again coming second with 64 golds. And hosts Brazil came

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in eighth place. All of which brings two huge

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endeavours to an end Now millions of kids have

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gone back to school - Thousands of teachers were sacked in

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the aftermath. We'll get an updated on the practicalities.

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The mother of a British backpacker who was stabbed to death

:18:33.:18:35.

in Australia says she refuses to let hate consume her.

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Mia Ayliffe Chung died at a backpackers' hostel in Queensland.

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Speaking for the first time since returning from Australia,

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her mother Rosie said she even feels sorry for the family

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She's been speaking to the BBC's Navtej Johal.

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She could be grumpy and she was foul before 11

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But she did have special qualities and a lot of people

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would vouch for the fact that she was highly entertaining.

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Tomorrow, it will be four weeks since 20-year-old Mia Ayliffe

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was stabbed to death thousands of miles away at this backpackers'

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The one I won't let consume me is hatred.

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A 29-year-old French national has been charged with her murder.

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Also that of Tom Jackson who died trying to save her.

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My heart goes out to the mother and the sister, who are grieving.

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They will be grieving anyway like I am grieving because they have

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lost that son who was a perfectly normal person until he did this.

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Mia died whilst trying to extend her holiday working views are.

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Under holiday rules, young travellers need to complete 88

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days of specified work, things like farming or construction

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in regional Australia within their first year

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Rosie says the system is being abused and wants

:20:16.:20:20.

They don't have any health and safety induction necessarily.

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They don't necessarily have correct clothing for the work

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I have heard of people working in 40 degrees sunshine and not

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If Mia was still alive today, what would you like to say to her?

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To be honest, I said what I needed to say all along the way

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because we were in contact all the time and especially

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It is hard for me to give me your advice.

:20:50.:21:01.

This is Outside Source live from the BBC newsroom.

:21:02.:21:18.

The man wanted in connection with the bomb attacks in New York

:21:19.:21:24.

and New Jersey has been arrested after a shoot-out.

:21:25.:21:26.

Ahmad Khan Rahami was arrested in New Jersey.

:21:27.:21:30.

If you're outside of the UK, it's World News America next.

:21:31.:21:36.

Katty will have much more on the attacks in New York.

:21:37.:21:38.

She'll be speaking to an expert on domestic security in the US.

:21:39.:21:42.

Here in the UK, the News at Ten is next.

:21:43.:21:44.

Theresa May is in New York for her first UN general

:21:45.:21:47.

She's been talking to the media about what she considers to be

:21:48.:21:51.

the failures of the international community on the migrant crisis.

:21:52.:22:02.

Really important day for 18 million children in Turkey.

:22:03.:22:05.

They've gone back to school for the first time since

:22:06.:22:09.

pamphlet - whose title reads: "The triumph of democracy on July 15

:22:10.:22:20.

You may remember that an extensive crackdown

:22:21.:22:26.

15,200 education ministry officials lost their jobs

:22:27.:22:36.

and 21,000 private school teachers had their licences revoked.

:22:37.:22:39.

All were accused of supporting a cleric who Turkey's President

:22:40.:22:42.

The country's largest teachers union has put out a statement

:22:43.:22:51.

saying the government's "illegal and unjust" policies

:22:52.:22:53.

against teachers would lead to an "uncertain and

:22:54.:22:55.

Last week, 11,000 teachers were suspended for alleged links to the

:22:56.:23:12.

outlawed Kurdistan Workers' Party is. Whatever the rights and wrongs,

:23:13.:23:17.

there is clearly a practical issue about how you get these kids back

:23:18.:23:21.

into school. To find out how it's working, we join a representative

:23:22.:23:28.

from BBC Turkish. This happened a week before the kids were going back

:23:29.:23:32.

to school and most of these 11,000 teachers were teaching in south-east

:23:33.:23:37.

Turkey. Most Kurds are concentrated there. Our reporter visited the

:23:38.:23:42.

biggest city there today and she said there was chaos in the school.

:23:43.:23:47.

Lots of empty glasses and parents didn't know what to do. Even the

:23:48.:23:52.

principles didn't know what to do. So the parents were advised to come

:23:53.:23:55.

back in a week to see what it's going to happen. The Deputy Prime

:23:56.:23:58.

Minister just announced the latest numbers. He said that 28,000

:23:59.:24:04.

teachers were sacked after the coup attempt in July and 10,000 have been

:24:05.:24:11.

suspended in suspected connections with the PKK. A quick update on

:24:12.:24:20.

Syria. This time last week, we were talking about the start of a

:24:21.:24:23.

ceasefire. I'm not sure we can describe that as being in place any

:24:24.:24:28.

more. The Syrian government has said it doesn't think it's working. The

:24:29.:24:32.

UN has confirmed that in the couple of hours in the region of Aleppo has

:24:33.:24:36.

been hit by air strikes. The UN special envoy to Syria is expressing

:24:37.:24:42.

outrage. Also we are getting claims of multiple air strikes on parts of

:24:43.:24:49.

Aleppo and at least 30 people, it is claimed, have died on Monday.

:24:50.:24:53.

Dispiriting news in the extreme from Syria. We will keep you up-to-date

:24:54.:24:57.

on that tomorrow. I will speak to you at the usual time. Goodbye.

:24:58.:25:11.

Forget about 30 degrees and a month's rain in 24 hours. This week,

:25:12.:25:17.

the weather is more normal for the time of year. No extremes on the

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way. We will have some sunshine from time

:25:23.:25:23.

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