22/10/2016 Dateline London


22/10/2016

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LineFromTo

Hello and welcome to Dateline London.

:00:24.:00:32.

Britain will leave the European Union but remain a close ally -

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according to Prime Minister Theresa May.

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The battle for Mosul - and for Aleppo.

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Plus: Donald Trump refuses to say whether he will accept the US

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presidential election result after his final debate

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with what he called the "nasty woman."

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My guests today are: Agnes Poirier of Marianne, Jeffrey Kofman,

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who is a North American journalist, broadcaster Nesrine Malik,

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who is a Sudanese writer, and David Aaronovitch of The Times.

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Britain still wants a close relationship with the European Union

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after Brexit, according to Theresa May at her first

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It comes as France plans finally to close the migrant camp at Calais

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Is the immigration issue at the heart of Brexit?

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And can it be solved - whatever that might mean -

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without significant damage to the UK economy?

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First of all, and all the negotiations going to be conducted

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in French, as the EU representative seems to think. The answer... The

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answer is no. Anyway, who could do it? He speaks French? The

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conversations are going to be hired anyway. Look, as long as article 50

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is not triggered, we can talk about it for Arras, what we don't know.

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The answer is we don't know until it's done, and we start, they start

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negotiating. Nobody really knows. It might go on for a very long time,

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until March, at least, because Theresa May said that was the time

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she would push the bottom. So that summit on Thursday, where they said

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you will get a hard Grexit. And then they said freedom of movement is not

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only about hedge funds, it's also about citizens. And then wishing

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somehow Britain wasn't exiting the EU. Then Parliament will get a vote,

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which is probably the most interesting bit of news. The British

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Parliament having a role as interesting, but one of the most

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interesting things is Canada has been scuppered by one lonely

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refusing to agree the deal. Even if you are a is

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Remainer, this is difficult. Remainers have to deal with the fact

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that the EU doesn't quite work and that opponents have to deal with the

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fact that they still have to deal with the dysfunctional EU. The

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complaint was that the EU was undemocratic and was dubbed to a

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billion, but this seems to be over responsive to Perpignan, such as

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taking notice of the Wallonia, who a lot of people in Britain have never

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heard of. Wallonia want to protect their cattle industry from the

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Canadian input and that is stopping the entire deal. So five hundred

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million people I'd check needed. We should call this what it is, it's a

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symbol of the way in which some people are reacting against

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globalisation, in this case Wallonia, but also assessment of

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people arguing against the trade gales. Hillary Clinton was forced to

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roll back on that, because of the illusion that if you can stop the

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Canadians coming in, you can protect you and industries. Actually,

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although it does point of the difficulty of getting 20 countries

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to do the same thing, it shows how difficult it would be for Britain to

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get any kind of trade deal. I was listening to trade Secretary

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yesterday and said, it shows how right we are to get out. But also

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seen who will get a good deal. You actually are". The two sides of your

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bed and not actually connecting. But to answer your original question

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about immigration, when the company was going, we said that this was

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basically a plebiscite on immigration. But the Grexit campaign

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said it was only about protecting business and democracy and

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sovereignty, but it was a plebiscite on immigration and moreover, it was

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a plebiscite on all immigration, not just EU immigration, as evidenced by

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the reaction to all people perceived as immigrants. There has been

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advising hate crime and racial slurs in general. I think this is legacy

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of the various strange and contradictory attitude that

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politicians have had to immigration in Kent, in that they have been

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either not talking about how valuable immigration isn't there

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also not been talking about how sometimes immigration in certain

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areas can be disturbing to the local population. The Villa Park this

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conspiracy of paralysis on both sides of the debate. People not

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wanting to talk about the good side thought the Bard or immigration, so

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loser was a vacuum that it was billed by this Brexit shaped hall.

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Now it's happened, people will see that the ramifications are not just

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about immigration. We might even end up in a situation where the pan

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control immigration. We don't know how the discussions will go, but we

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know that the leader of movement and the single market are linked and you

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cannot have both. If, they are saying they want freedom of

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movement, there is this conversation between deaf people. They keep

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shouting at each other, but they don't seem to be talking to each

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other. Then they bring in Calais. All these people there, they hope

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some of them were want them in advance, but then living to start

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the process of asylum seekers. But what many people don't know is that

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even when there are agreements between the UK and Europe that are

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not even limited, the reason there are migrants in Calais is that there

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is an agreement between France and UK that this is the last line.

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Although it's not related to the new general, if there is a bad

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atmosphere, the fate of time that up and one. There is the mother of all

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these that will happen in Ireland, which is that in order to maintain a

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saltwater, you have effectively to put the British border in Dublin and

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all entrances to Ireland, but islanders are fully signed up member

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of the European union. I cannot see any process which stops people from

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going from the EU into Ireland and then going over this border into

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Belfast. This is a wireless contradiction, which we don't have

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an answer for. There is no absolute answer to it. That is just something

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which is absolutely lucrative hours. That's before you get onto the

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complexity of trade agreements and so on, which infinitely more

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complex. That's why, when Donald Tusk says, he has that

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have lost faith in people, he knows they might say now we have had a

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site of this, we are not sure about it. I haven't entirely lost hope of

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that either. Where do you think the British Parliament or content of

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this? For hundreds of years, we have assumed that the government in a

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non-unwritten constitutional way, that the parliaments is softening in

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this country, referendums might be important, but they are advisory.

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The Levin told us one thing only, which is only the EU. It didn't tell

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us anything about the alternatives and other agreements. So about the

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offer but what that he is in play and it's got Parliament to decide

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what the business visionaries. The problem with the cat decided the

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best conclusion, they can only decide what they want to try for,

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and then what they will accept, because they are on the other end of

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a huge complex negotiation with other people, who also have

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sovereignty over their own decisions. When you look at the Pope

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and British parliamentary system right now is that the biggest local

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opposition to Brexit was within Theresa May's own party. The Labour

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Party is not part of this equation. The official opposition should be in

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some way of preventing alternatives are challenging the assumptions, but

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Jeremy Corbyn is so marginalised nuances can support. There will be

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Labour figures who have an important part of the coalition of scrutiny,

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but it will come from Jeremy Corbyn. Hillary Benn has now taken the

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chairmanship of the community. If you're going to be a trade deal

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between Canada and the EU, do you think? Nobody knows!

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Iraqi forces - aided by the United States and other allies -

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have moved to retake the strategically important city of

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Mosul this week with Islamic State fighters in retreat.

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Do we expect the result to be more suicide

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There has definitely been a slow but in the suspicion that of Isis. They

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have launched a counterattack, but on the whole, we can agree that Isis

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is beginning to lose some influence. But when people think that Isis is

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beginning to treat on a practical level, that doesn't actually mean

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Isis needs territory to be Isis. The power of Isis and how it had landed

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internationally is that it is an ideology, non-negotiator Paul,

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intransigence in general. I think that on the ground, it will be a

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mercy not to have Isis in power in Iraq and hopefully in Syria as well.

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But I don't think that means that Isis the idea is on the way at all.

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Weather that leaves more suicide bombings, more terror attacks or an

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intensifying of the ideological war, because that is a possibility. The

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challenge to Isis as an idea has to come from Muslim communities

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themselves. There's no point in people from outside the Islamic

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world challenging it ideological. I think within the Arab world, is the

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complete consensus that Isis the complete abomination and people are

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fighting against Isis to deliver and ideological. Then there is not an

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Muslim Brotherhood, it's not a political party that came out in

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decades of systematic, coherent, political and ideological

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oppression. It's an anathema. It is an aggregate sure that arose now

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would sleep dysfunction and nationalistic failure across several

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countries. Opportunistically. So in the way that the Muslim Brotherhood

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has now been undermined systematically across North Africa,

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because the reasons for its existence have also changed, I don't

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think Isis can be dealt with one coherent push. I agree with what

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your saying, but I think that Isis can you described the Colts, and I

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it's the Colts, I saw this in Libya when I covered the form of Colonel

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Gaddafi, hopelessness, the despair, the drift of the Next Generation,

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the youth in the regions, allows them to be vulnerable. In the two

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groups the engagement, prosperity in the future. So the vulnerable to

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this kind of extremism, which is least gives them a sense, the false

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sense of place. I think that way you look at the solution, I know I

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remember when I was in Libya, speaking to a very intelligent

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Libyan, who had come back to work with the billions in rebuilding the

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country. I said to her, if he had a pile of money, but we can build?

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They said, I would build youth centres, sports centres and Johann

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to have positive outlets. This is the problem. There is no beer,

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business structure. The only talk about depleting Isis, it's fine to

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talk about the military we can all take comfort in that. But in the

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longer term, and to give people the opportunity. It also strikes me that

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in order to have an intimate and defeat them to ideological, who this

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night campaign and that has been lacking in western involvement in

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the region. Exactly. And look at the battles on the ground, those who are

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fighting Isis, it looks as if President Obama and the US

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administration has even sillier to our third and Putin and go straight

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in on Iraq. -- including Syria to President Assad and Vladimir Putin.

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In the terrorist attack on baggage the Baghdad, where 300 people

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killed. I fear I have a wave of suicide bombings in there. This is

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where you have a problem overhangs, it is foreign policy, but it's also

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something is happening and this is exactly what you're talking about,

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and ideology. It's not on the ground, it's not the military

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context that the defeat Daesh. There is however an alternative that is

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still in place in Europe. The car into the slightly different tack, I

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think that because one of Isis was a key selling points is that it has

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territory, I think the wrath of that territory is support for Jihad and

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probably he to anticipate the other forms of jihadist. Although the

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consequences are likely to be the scene, which is that the two groups

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of terrorists attempting to do bad things in Europe and Iraq. But for

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the longer term, imaginatively to a city the size of the form, let's

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say, then most extreme form of the provisional IRA could conceivably

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imagine, it has been there 15 years, running out of the left of the

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schools, destroying the lead and the people that live. I did has to be

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done in such a move, this rebuilding of this enormous city and area

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inadvertently that live. I did have to be done in such a way, this

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rebuilding of this enormous city and earlier inadvertently let it doesn't

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replicate the problem is the government in Iraq had partly be

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responsible for before, with the alienation of the populations and so

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on, and immensely complicated job, so that has to be done as well,

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actively rebuilding is important and even then it leads to the question

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of Daesh in the one and the difficulties there. This will impact

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on the subject a little if we are going to talk about the American

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presidential election, which is that American policy here becomes pretty

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significant, not totally decisive, but pretty significant. Are those

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policies could be continued probably change? Let's move on.

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Donald Trump spoke of deporting "bad hombres" from the United States

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and characterised Hillary Clinton as a nasty woman for suggesting

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that he might continue to avoid paying taxes in future.

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But the main headline from the third and final US presidential debate

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was simply that Mr Trump refused to say that he will definitely

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accept the election result in November.

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I'm tempted to ask that, but in truth we have been talking about the

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issues the experimenting with these, one way or another, those who almost

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as if this would be selling another world, talking about beauty

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pageants. It is absolutely despairing of the available to watch

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this, but I could say it's always dangerous when movies words will

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come back to haunt you. But barring some unforeseen surprise, better

:20:02.:20:07.

late than never. The pays the Hillary Clinton is going to win it.

:20:08.:20:13.

So that is clear, value for a surprise. What's not clear if what

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happens within discontented Donald Trump supporters. He said the

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election might be leaked. This undermines American democracy, the

:20:31.:20:34.

sanctity of the front. Pointing. This man is really, really evil. He

:20:35.:20:41.

has no respect for democracy, no interest in understanding it. Who

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has shown his instinct to be a demagogue and a dictator and they

:20:46.:20:52.

can do serious damage. If he loses. If, in Japan. If Clinton hated, I

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watched the third debate and if you watch it, not knowing any back

:20:56.:21:02.

through the these people, she put it so brilliantly. She spoke about the

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issues, she was not fazed, she was not knackered, the statistical

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undermined him in the group phase, a great thing for people who have to

:21:12.:21:14.

deal with Putin and others. He looked like 15-year-old boys who

:21:15.:21:18.

hadn't done his homework. He couldn't talk about anything

:21:19.:21:21.

substantive serious thought to personal attacks. Hillary Clinton's

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biggest challenge is to try to increase, to open and extend her

:21:32.:21:38.

boots and broaden her support. He wrote an interesting comment in the

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cup at times this week about the narrative of Brexit and comp

:21:43.:21:45.

supporters left behind anti-the challenge that. There will be

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tempted to the people who vote with Donald Trump and they might think

:21:51.:21:54.

the election was raped and losers. Absolutely. One of the biggest

:21:55.:21:59.

problem is that that President Clinton will face, not least of all

:22:00.:22:04.

the fact that none of us have had a discussion about the problems they

:22:05.:22:08.

face because we have been talking about Donald Trump, is the Trap

:22:09.:22:14.

supporters. That section of America, it has been revealed to us through

:22:15.:22:20.

the Donald Trump candidacy, which is prepared to support the move is

:22:21.:22:24.

unlikely, his purposes of person in order if you like to put two fingers

:22:25.:22:31.

up to her sister, but for one reason or another, Google does not

:22:32.:22:34.

represent them or they don't bite. What this time to see is that if you

:22:35.:22:38.

look at the figures, it's not a factor of being left behind, this is

:22:39.:22:44.

not a factor of just rust belt Americans paid foreign competition

:22:45.:22:47.

has left behind. This is a much bigger complicity of the collapse of

:22:48.:22:55.

a belief in what Hitler represented for a significant proportion of its

:22:56.:23:01.

white and male population. This new list the distinction between black

:23:02.:23:09.

and the two processes ( and women voters. It's almost collapsed

:23:10.:23:13.

between the sections of the population and it's evident in other

:23:14.:23:17.

parts of Europe. And how to deal with it is a very problem. The

:23:18.:23:22.

combat it, which seems little more support? Do they confront it, in

:23:23.:23:32.

which case they are in the battlements. The people have to deal

:23:33.:23:42.

with it, they politely, that is, is actually a bleeding edge 's effort,

:23:43.:23:51.

the this in the report added regard as the Enlightenment. He would say

:23:52.:23:59.

that, mainstream media. The interesting thing is, one of the

:24:00.:24:04.

people in this week, Donald Trump is almost like the line so. People

:24:05.:24:09.

write articles and then clothes come and attack the person will have

:24:10.:24:13.

gender and race. So the content of the article is never addressed.

:24:14.:24:18.

Donald Trump has managed to completely ignore criticism away

:24:19.:24:24.

from Hillary from any reasonable sources, because people are

:24:25.:24:30.

obsessed. I haven't heard people at any criticism of him relief that was

:24:31.:24:38.

mainstream for Donald Trump please please candidacy. Now criticism you

:24:39.:24:42.

could reasonably and legitimately look at, so if I were you, who has

:24:43.:24:48.

helped them after playing along with people who would have been undecided

:24:49.:24:50.

between the two, because there courts were not given a fair and

:24:51.:24:57.

unbiased bleeding. There has been an undermining of the

:24:58.:25:03.

very idea of America. An idea of exists. The George Bush being

:25:04.:25:16.

respect the Hillary Clinton, say, I wish you well. Let's protect

:25:17.:25:24.

herself, November nine, three a.m.. Now, she has one. Fine. And I can

:25:25.:25:30.

see Donald Trump Clevedon, I'm not accepting this result. Even in her

:25:31.:25:36.

life that happens? Paper-thin 1860. I look what happened after that!

:25:37.:25:43.

When the Confederate leaders refuse the election of Lincoln. So here

:25:44.:25:50.

goes War, the idea of civil war. It happens all the time the Arab

:25:51.:25:54.

world and the West was out of people to respect and accept the results of

:25:55.:25:57.

election. We'll have to leave it there.

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That's it for Dateline London for this week -

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we're back next week at the same time.

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You can of course comment on the programme on Twitter @gavinesler.

:26:04.:26:05.

I think we've got some reasonable weather to look

:26:06.:26:35.

We will start with a bit of mist and fog to contend

:26:36.:26:40.

We had about this morning and also for tomorrow morning.

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