15/02/2016 Outside Source


15/02/2016

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

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Air strikes have destroyed several hospitals and schools.

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A medical charity says one of its hospitals was deliberately

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targetted, leaving 40,000 people without medical aid.

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It's an important week for Britain's negotiations over its relationship

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Francois Hollande is hosting David Cameron in Paris this evening.

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And the President of the European Council says the whole

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EU is in danger if the UK votes to leave.

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The risk of break-up is severe, because this process is indeed very

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fragile. Handle with care. If you listened to BBC coverage on the BBC

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radio, Konnor Morrow will be with me to chew over the weekend's Premier

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League games. And we'll be talking about both two

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celebrities having quite different experiences online -

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Kanye West can't stop tweeting, Stephen Fry's

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deactivated his account. Air strikes have destroyed several

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hospitals in northern Syria, One was in the town of Masrat al

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Numan, two more were in Azaz. Rescue workers scramble over

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the rubble of a hospital hit by missiles to rescue

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any survivors they can. Russia has been widely blamed,

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it's been bombing intensively in this rebel area to try and win it

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back for President Assad. The hospital is

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completely destroyed. We report at least seven deaths

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among personnel and patients. At least eight members

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of MSF have disappeared. Further north in Azad,

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missiles hit a children's hospital and a school, sheltering refugees

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apparently fleeing the joint Only a few miles from Turkey,

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strongly opposed to both President Assad and Vladimir Putin's

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massive military support. Tensions are rising as the military

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powers seem to be offering hope. All the talk involving Russia

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and the United States was achieving a cessation of hostilities,

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not a ceasefire. Washington and Moscow agree

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a cessation does not apply Moscow sees anyone fighting

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against President Assad as a target. No distinction drawn in the Kremlin

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between fighters for so-called Islamic State, and the anti-Assad

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rebels supported by the West. It is hard to see the five-year war

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coming anywhere close to an end. The Russians can end

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this if they want to, they can make this cessation

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of hostilities work by scaling back their bombing, redirecting it

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against the real terrorists, rather than bombing

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the moderate opposition. But Russia shows no signs

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of changing course, and is now involved in a war

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of words with Turkey. Washington is urging cool heads,

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and on the ground there is nothing If you want the background on this

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five-year conflict, you can find it online from BBC News. Time to turn

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to the day's top sports stories. A thrilling day in the English Premier

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League yesterday. One of our lead sports writers posting online,

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asking if Sunday was a pivotal day in the title race? I guess time will

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tell, but certainly it felt significant. If you saw it he will

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know what I mean. Arsenal won 2-1, but only beat Leicester with the

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last few seconds of the match remaining for the Manchester City

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went down 2-1 to Tottenham. One BBC presenter who is a Leicester fan

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says, we are still top, it is still a fairy tale but I still feel

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gutted. You can kind of understand that if you watch the game. Conor

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McNamara commentates on many of the English Premier League games on BBC

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radio. Great to have you on Outside Source. You can kind of understand

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that sentiment from Leicester fans. I know they are top and never

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expected to be here, but that was three point two Libyan away, with

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Arsenal gaming two and then losing one in the final seconds. The

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question as to whether this was a pivotal weekend in a Premier

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League... If Leicester end up not lifting the title I think they will

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look back to this weekend and say it was pivotal, it was the chance and

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slipped away from them. They have a little bit of a break because they

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are not involved in FA Cup games coming up. I think Leicester City

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will take stock and realise they weren't actually beaten on a fair

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playing field of 11 against 11, only narrowly beaten having played with

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ten men. I think they will remain optimistic. They know they are

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playing well and for long stages they were the better team away from

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home against Arsenal. I think they will remain very much in the title

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race. If you went to Hollywood and closed to tell the Leicester City

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story it would be refused, they would they come back with something

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more ballistic. I think Leicester had showed, with ten men on Sunday,

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just how strong they really are. You may be right. Before we carry on

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talking, those outside the UK, if I drill down on the map I will give

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you an idea of how close Spurs and Arsenal's grounds are. Just a few:

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that is separating them in north London. The funny thing is, Spurs

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are second and not picking up any of the media coverage that Leicester

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and even Arsenal have been getting. Very strange season with Manchester

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United and Manchester City seemingly out of the race. I think any other

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season Spurs would be the big story, if it was not for Leicester stealing

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their thunder. Tottenham have or is had good creative players, but what

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they have added is a world-class goalkeeper and this season two

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top-class central defenders against each other, Vertonghen and

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Alderweireld, who has probably been one of the best signings of this

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season, to bring in a player like that. They have guys like Eriksen,

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that has aways been the Tottenham way. In Harry Kane they have someone

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who can score goals. I think Tottenham will be delighted that

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Leicester are taking all the limelight because Pochettino's men

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are not getting carried away. They don't have too much of the

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spotlight. That will change if they occupy top spot and that could

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happen in the next few weeks. It's like in horse racing, they are on

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the rail, they have the inside track, they might not be in the lead

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but they see everything in front of the man know when to make their

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moves. Manchester City certainly have not done that in the last

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couple of games. Is it a coincidence? These have come after

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we found a Pep Guardiola is coming to the club. Those at the club

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saying it has nothing to do with it but you never know. I think it has

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affected internal discussions at the club, the players in the dressing

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room and at the training ground. They know the manager they are

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playing for will not be there next season. But clearly Manchester City

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are going places, very high-profile recruitment. Vincent Kompany, his

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absence this season has been huge part of the inconsistency Manchester

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City of shown. They have been unfortunate with the injury to Kevin

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De Bruyne as well. They are just about ready to push on, might have

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moved ahead of Leicester City and pulled clear. I still think

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Manchester City have to be taken very seriously in this title race.

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They have the pedigree and a manager who has won it before and players

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who have won it before. When push comes to shove I think they're

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strength in depth will be very important. Thank you very much,

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Conor McNamara. Good to have a very familiar voice on the programme.

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Very interesting moment at the Welsh Open snooker earlier.

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For those of you watching in countries yet to fall

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in love with snooker, a 147 is the highest break possible

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- they're very hard, still rare in televised games, and almost

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always win the player a cash bonus - not to mention the accolades.

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So you do not pass these up very easily. That is exactly what Ronnie

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O'Sullivan did earlier at the Welsh Open. He had an option and this is

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what happened. He is not even going for it now

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because he felt it is not enough money. Amazing, isn't it? Smiling,

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didn't go down well with many of the crowd who were hoping to see a

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maximum. Here is what the man itself had to say. I could have got on the

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Black and possibly made a 147, you never know. But I knew it was

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?10,000 I thought, it's too cheap! You weren't bothered? Sometimes to

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make a maximum is quite a massive achievement, if they are only can

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pay you ten ground, I think it is worth a bit more than that. Once the

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prize money goes after that, I think I would go for the 147. Barry Hearn

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is the man in charge of snooker. He said it is up to Ronnie...

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Clearly not entirely thrilled with what Ronnie the rocket did. You can

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see that clip, those of you in the UK, on the BBC News website.

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The mother of one of the pupils who carried out the Columbine High

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school attack in 1999 has been talking to the BBC.

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I will play you that interview in full in a little bit.

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Thousands of unnecessary deaths and chronic underinvestment,

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that's how an independent review has summed up the state of mental health

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Here's just one fact from the report; it found three

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quarters of mentally ill people receive no support at all.

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The government has accepted the reports findings.

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We spoke to mental health campaigner Ruby Wax for her reaction

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Part of it is, we have to get it in our heads,

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because mental is a kind of derogatory word, it is physical,

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Every other organ can go down and you get sympathy

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It is the same with Alzheimer's - nobody thought of the guy who got up

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in the morning and couldn't remember where he parked his car.

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Mental illness is physical, they just never throw any

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So had we had the same money as other diseasses,

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It is that lack of parity of esteem, that everyone's talking about.

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Like, "I made it up because I am trying to get out of work"...

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You're not seeing the people that are...

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Somebody kills themselfves, I have kids tearing out their hare

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air in the audience, going "I don't know where to go".

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I say, just go to A and say you have liver failure.

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You want to kill yourself, where are you going to go?

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The other thing is - again about these therapies -

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it still said therapy, as if you say chemotherapy.

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If medication worked, we wouldn't have relapse.

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So now I hope they improve it, so that there is a sure-fire pill.

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I wrote a book, A Mindfulness Guide for the Frazzled, and there are ways

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ways now, if you can't find a doctor or a bed,

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that we can actually do something on our own.

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But, of course, it is something thought of as alternative

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If we understood the brain, you would understand,

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maybe, how to work it a little bit on your own,

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so the disease doesn't overpower you.

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A lot of GPs aren't trained in psychiatry,

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so it is like going to a dentist and saying, do you mind

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And yet they are the first port of call for anyone who feels they've

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Who are you going to call, the plumber?

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But for me, it's just as dangerous to prescribe the wrong pills.

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For some mental illnesses that really exist, bipolar,

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if you gave them dedication for depression, that would send them

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This is Outside Source live from the BBC newsroom.

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Air strikes have destroyed several hospitals and schools in Syria.

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MSF says one of its hospitals was deliberately targeted, with

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thousands of people now without access to medical aid.

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World News America is next around the world.

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They're looking at The death of Supreme Court

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It's sparked a heated battle over who will succeed him and when.

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They've got more on the indie band Viola Beach.

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All four members were killed in a car accident in

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Along with their manager. Their families have been paying tribute.

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The mother of one of the pupils who carried out the Columbine High

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School attack in 1999 has been talking to the BBC.

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This was in Denver, Colorado - 13 people died.

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You'll know of this - Columbine became a byword

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for the phenomenon of school shootings.

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Now Sue Kleebold - has written a book about her son

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All of the proceeds will be donated to research and charitable

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foundations focusing on mental health issues.

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Here she is talking to the BBC's Kirsty Wark.

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We could hear through the window the television that had been left on. At

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one heard we are -- point we had 25 people were dead. I remember that

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point thinking, if Dylan was really doing this, must stop. That moment

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was when I prayed for him to die. I thought, something has to stop this.

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Whatever this is that's going on. It took me a very long time to believe,

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months to believe that my son was actually responsible for killing and

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hurting people. Up until that time I believe I was living in an extreme

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state of the Nile. It must have been a very strange thing to compute,

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that between them at, they were going to blow up the whole school?

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That was one of the most difficult moments of this entire process,

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because I had to go through so many, so many phases of accepting this and

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accepting they were there, OK, they hurt people and it was purposeful.

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Yes, it was planned, not impulsiveness. And then the police

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report, to learn their plan had been to kill everyone in the school, but

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the plan failed. When I thought of that and thought of the magnitude, I

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was, I really didn't think I was going to live through it. Do you

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think there were certain signs that you missed? I think there were, in

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particular the fact... In his junior year several things happened to him,

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we had all these issues in a row. He got arrested, he got in trouble at

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school, he had scratched a locker at school. I did not recognise that

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those things meant that there was a potential life and death situation.

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I did not recognise that these were possible signs of a mental

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condition. That's why I wrote this book, because I wanted people to

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understand that when children act out or they show irritability or

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anger, it may not be that they are just being difficult and need a

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lecture, it may be that they are ill. A lot of people will read this

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book and a lot of them will read it in different ways because it will

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mean a lot to different groups. It will mean a lot to the victims

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families, to the survivors, some of whom are... Two in a wheelchair.

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What would you say to them, now? I have this feeling of wanting to

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say, over and over again, I'm sorry, I'm sorry, I'm sorry. And I know

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that such a thing is so completely inadequate, I'm just so sorry for

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what Dylan did. That interview also available online

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if you would like to watch it again or share it with someone. Go to the

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front page of the BBC News website or app. I have mentioned this a

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couple of times a sour, there have been two stories about celebrities

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having trying times on social media which have been generating huge

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interest today. In a moment Kanye West, but first, Stephen Fry, fresh

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from hosting last night's after awards. He has reactivated his

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Twitter account, not before a lot of swearing.

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Oh, what a lovely day. I live, I die, I live again. Only one of the

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most great cinematic designers would come to the cinema dressed as a bad

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lady! As you can hear the joke went down very well with the audience.

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Didn't go down well with everyone. Here is the editor of Glamour

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magazine. Not everyone was so upset. Matt

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Lucas, those in the UK don't need any introduction to him.

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Stephen Fry himself later tweeted to say people criticising him were

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tragic figures. He tweeted a picture of them together saying, she is a

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friend of mine. Before Twitter exist it people would

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talk amongst themselves at home, they would talk to the person

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sitting next to them in the living room. Now they can go on to Twitter

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and share their thoughts for the entire world. Stephen Fry has been

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presenting the BAFTAs for a very long time. He knows his stuff. I

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think a lot of people felt he overstepped the mark when he made

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this joke at Jenny Beavan's expense. Of course, he is known for his

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cutting wit but generally it is directed towards movie stars, people

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with huge egos who can take it. Jenny Beavan is very well respected

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but not household name. Stephen Fry is very closely associated with not

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just social media but Twitter in particular. Absolutely. Before he

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deleted his account he had something in the region of 12 million

:20:36.:20:40.

followers. He is an avid Twitter user. This is not the first time you

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has quit twitter. He has to get himself of social media several

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times in the past and has pointedly said in his blog post that there

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should not look as though it is a toys out of the pram, I'm never

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coming back into this ever again. I think he is taking some time to

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reflect. That is one person. Don't go anywhere. Another person busy on

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Twitter is Kanye West. He has been on quite a run this week. Things

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really peaked with an extended series of tweets which do take some

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guy Justin. They include a plea for monks took about to invest million

:21:17.:21:22.

dollars in his film. There is a risk we overanalyse those

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thoughts on twitter, you could see as a publicity stunt as he has a new

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album now but it seems a bit more complex than that. Does he owed that

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much money? I am not sure Kanye West's and eateries -- bank details

:22:15.:22:25.

are for public interest. Where this $58 million in debt has come from I

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am not sure. He is one of the biggest selling artist in the world.

:22:28.:22:30.

He has a fashion line and has worked with several fashion labels to

:22:31.:22:34.

design very expensive items of clothing for them. He is a master at

:22:35.:22:39.

the Art of overstatement. People love him or hate him because he's

:22:40.:22:43.

one of the most outspoken men in the world. I believe Mark Zucker Burke

:22:44.:22:48.

has spoken about using some of his fortune to put into initiatives.

:22:49.:22:52.

Kanye West is from the school if you don't ask, don't get. Kanye West has

:22:53.:22:58.

been back on to twitter. They are their online if you want to read

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them. If you're new to Outside Source every day we travel together

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the best of the BBC's from around the world.

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And we're going to end with this - it's a report about Twin sisters

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Hourshid and Mehrshid, who are from Iran, are currently

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in Canada - and they're specialists in four handed piano.

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I was playing with my sister. We started playing piano when we were

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eight years old. We were in Iran. We started to play the classical music

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repertoire. Our grandfather played one of the most traditional

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instruments, and at the time when we were young we listened to him

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practising and playing. And from the other side, our mother played

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violin. People ask us if it is easier to play together, in terms of

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communication and in terms of being twin sisters. It is not maybe a

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matter of being easier, sometimes we just have some special ways of

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looking or slight motions of the elbow or the knee. If we didn't have

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this fusion, there would be two people playing, but it is like one

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person is playing with two left hands and two right hands.

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What a lovely way to end the programme. Thank you for watching.

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We will see the same time tomorrow. Hello. At this time of year we are

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starting to see light at the end of the tunnel from those winter months,

:25:13.:25:18.

but this week also likely to see all faces of winter. It wasn't a

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