21/03/2016 Outside Source


21/03/2016

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LineFromTo

thanks for joining me on today's outside source. MUSIC Barack Obama

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receives a ceremonial welcome in Havana, he is the first US president

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to visit since the commonest revolution in 1959. If we stay on

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this course we can deliver a better and brighter future for both the

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Cuban people and the American people. This footage has been

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released of the moment when a suspect in the Paris attacks was

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shot and caught. We will show you details of that in a moment 's time.

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The row over equal pay or otherwise is continuing in the tennis world

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after Novak Djokovic says that male players should be paid more. And it

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is ten years since Twitter started, we will look at some of the most

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memorable ones and look at whether Twitter will be around in ten years'

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time. It is day two of Barack Obama's

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visit in Cuba, he met President Castro earlier, both men made

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statements and they took questions from journalists. Here is what was

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said. As you indicated, the road ahead will not be easy. Fortunately

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we don't have to swim with sharks in order to achieve the goals that you

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and I have set forth. As you say in Cuba, despite the difficulties we

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will continue to move forward. TRANSLATION: The blockade stands as

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the most important obstacle of our economic development and the

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well-being of the Cuban people, that is why its removal will be obvious

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and is to normalise bilateral relations. I just spotted this tweet

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from one of the BBC correspondent in American, it is hard not to be

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impressed with that one, you suspect he was pleased to get it. The next

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report was from the BBC News editor, here is that report. Somewhere under

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this canopy of arm bowlers is the president of the United States, the

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first Lady and their two daughters. This was meant to be a walkabout to

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meet the people, not dodge the puddles. They can solve them was

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caught as they entered the National Cathedral. Then he spoke to an

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American network. The time is right, obviously our intention has always

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been to get the ball rolling, knowing that change wasn't going to

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happen overnight. But what we have already seen, is the reopening of

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the embassy, and although we still have significant differences around

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human rights, and individual liberties inside of Cuba, we felt

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that this now would maximise our ability to accomplish more change.

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But it is going to be anything but plain sailing, it may only be 90

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miles from here to the US coast but there is a gulf on a range of

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issues. This is not quite the weather that the White House had

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anticipated when they said they would come to Cuba, the atmospherics

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remain extremely difficult. Administration officials say that

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there are still big disagreements between the two sides that have not

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been resolved. Not that that was on show as the two president stood to

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attention while a Cuban military band played US national anthem, a

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remarkable image in of itself. But with the ceremonial over, there was

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much to discuss. The US wanted to talk about human rights and freedom

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of expression, the Cuban say they will take no lectures from the US

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while Guantanamo Bay is open. Big differences but in a relationship

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that has been transformed. And this is also about President Obama's

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legacy, with the Middle East in turmoil, the normalisation of

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relations in Cuba he will claim has a foreign policy success which is

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why that these images will be for the scrapbook. Also for the BBC is

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Laura Trevelyan, let us go live to her on outside source. In his report

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he was talking about the differences between the two countries, but is it

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primarily about stating how far they have come? I think it is about both,

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and in the press conference, that the two men just had, which by the

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way was historic by Cuban standards, they made public statements and

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there was a bit of drama beforehand about whether they would take

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questions and they both did. President Castro and President Obama

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so that was fascinating in of itself. Both men talked about the

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changes between their two countries in a way that was positive. But both

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men talked about what role Castro called the profound differences,

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what President Obama referred to as the irritant and the differences of

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course are the attitude towards democracy and human rights. Cuba is

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a 1-party state, it doesn't have democratic elections. That is the

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way it has been since the revolution in 1959. The US says that Cuba has a

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poor record on human rights, one independent group has said that

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since January, 1400 activists have been detained by the Cuban

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government. President Obama talking about how the US would continue to

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speak out on the importance of democracy, is human rights and

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freedom of expression and role Castro effectively accusing the US

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of double standards, saying that human rights have been politicised,

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and that the Cubans regard education and health as things that they could

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not be. And they will sit down tonight to a state dinner. You are

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normally based in Washington, DC and if you had travelled to the

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Caribbean, say the Bahamas, you would see US culture everywhere. Can

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you see any evidence of US culture starting to influence Cuba since

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relations were restored? It is a very interesting question, talking

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to young Cubans. What everybody does is they download American movies, if

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they can get hold of a memory stick that is what they will do, and you

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will watch the latest American movie and you will hope that someone has

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brought it back from the States. But there are no overt signs of American

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culture. In fact one of the most interesting things I have found is

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how much people want Internet access and how absolutely terrible the

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Internet is. If you can save the Internet is American, some of the

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biggest tech companies are American and Google has been saying that they

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will try and improve Cuban access to the Internet but it is fascinating.

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One of the changes that has come about in nations between the US and

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Cuba is that they, the Cubans are now providing it by Wi-Fi hotspots

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and it is not cheap or good Internet and you get kicked out all of the

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time. Young people say that they want to be online and talking to

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their friends, knowledge is power as one young Cubans said to me. That to

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me has been the most striking thing, something that we take granted for

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the West, here is very restricted and so longed. White please spend a

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bit longer talking about that press conference, we see President Obama

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answering questions all of the time. What sort of questions were asked of

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President Castro and how did he respond? He was asked about where is

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Cuba going? That was a question from a prominent American journalist, he

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speaks in a very cryptic manner. It is fascinating to see and a lot of

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that was foreshadowed by watching Cuban state TV which I have been

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watching the last couple of mornings, whether coverage is very

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respectful but they also use this chance to get across things where

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they'd disagree with the US. For example, Guantanamo Bay, that

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President Castro raised, just off Cuba, President Castro called it

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illegal occupation, of Guantanamo Bay and they feel very strongly

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about it. It is interesting that President Castro talked about

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civilised coexistence between America and Cuba. This is a phrase

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that is meant to have great resonance, a new beginning, no

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longer is the United States a historic enemy as it has been since

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the revolution of 1959 against an American backed government, so

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interesting to hear President Castro speaking, and just the way that he

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phrased things. Thank you very much indeed and I will let you get back

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to your preparations, hosting a special edition of our American

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programme. And you will see Laura on world News America direct on outside

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source, some of you. To Cuba, some extraordinary footage. It shows the

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moment that the suspect in the Paris attacks, was shot and apprehended.

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If I just move the video along, there are a couple of steps and a

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doorway, that is what we should focus on the video, if we go to a

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different angle and again, you can't see too much and the camera pans up

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and suddenly, this man starts running down the street. There is

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immediately a sharp fall this man to stop, she doesn't stop and he

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carries on -- and gunshots ring out. He was

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injured and captured on a rate during the same day but we can't be

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sure if this is him. There is more on this in a moment, and details of

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another suspect being details in this latest report. This is the

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heart of Mormon Beck where Europe's most wanted man had been hiding in

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plain sight. They knock on the door of a 3-storey building and a woman

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dressed in a hijab is shuffled away from the entrance. Who else is in

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the apartment? A police dog is sent in with a camera and comes out with

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pictures of the inside. A team of three men behind a ballistic shield

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move slowly to the open door. And then suddenly, he bolts.

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(GUNFIRE) The authorities now suspect that he had been hidden by

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people linked to the drugs trade but also connected to people in Syria,

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Fiat access to weapons and he has told investigators that he was ready

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to strike again. He was ready to restart something from Brussels, and

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it is maybe the reality because I have said that we have found a lot

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of weapons, heavy weapons, in the first investigations and we have

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seen a new network of people in Brussels. And today they named a new

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suspect, 24, returned from Syria and was last seen at the Austrian border

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two months before the Paris attacks. And what about this man who drove

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him to Paris? There is one man who knows it all and he is the man in

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custody. Let us which our attention to the Hague, because Bemba, a

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former leader, has been found guilty of war crimes comedies accused of

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failing to stop his rebels from killing and raping people in the

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Central African Republic in 2002 and 2003. The National criminal Court is

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now in session. Mr Bemba showed no emotion is a tool, while the verdict

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was being read. The chamber finds Mr Bemba guilty under article 208A of

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the statute. This verdict is the result of a five-year trial,

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prosecutors had sought to demonstrate that as a military

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commander, he was in charge of his forces but did nothing to stop them

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from committing atrocities. The militia group known as the Congolese

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liberation movement had gone into the neighbouring Central African

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Republic in 2002 to help the then president to put down an attempted

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coup. It is alleged that the troops went on a rampage killing and raping

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hundreds of civilians as well as looting. Members and former

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collaborators of Bemba travel to the Hague to show their support on the

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day of the verdict. TRANSLATION: The court recognised that there were

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other main protagonist with allies on both sides but the court only

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prosecuted Mr Bemba. It is obvious this is selective justice, I am at

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peace and I'm happy to see that Mr Bemba is two, he is very confident

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that he has nothing to feel guilty about. Today is a big day for the

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victims, and for myself as their representative, because today the

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International Justice recognises the victim and their suffering.

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This is the first case and the International Criminal Court

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to have primarily focused on rape as a weapon of war.

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Mr Bemba's conviction has set a precedent for prosecution

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of military commanders who overlook such crimes.

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His lawyers are expected to appeal today's verdict.

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We have got some breaking news, gunmen have attacked a base of the

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European Union military training mission in the capital. Reuters I'll

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quoting a Defence Ministry official saying that unidentified gunmen

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attacked a hotel that has been converted into an EU military

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training base and they have also got quoted saying that the attackers

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tried to force through the entry and the guards posted in front of the

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entrance opened fire, one attacker was killed but the gunfire continued

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for several minutes. We have also had confirmation from the Mali

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Defence Ministry that shots had been fired. There is a lot of different

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information coming in, we are not clear if the whole incident is over

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or not. You can access things through the screen at the same time

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as it comes through BBC News. More on that as we get it. In the next

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few minutes, we will be talking about President Obama in Cuba again,

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we will be focusing on the Cuban tourist industry and how new

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relations are bringing the money from the US. David Cameron has been

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in the House of Commons defending the government record on fighting

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poverty after scrapping planned cuts to benefits for disabled people.

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David Cameron has been under fire from some in his own party over

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those planned changes. Without sound public finances, you end up having

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to raise taxes or make even deeper cuts in spending, you don't get more

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opportunity that way, you get less opportunity that way. We know that

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when that happens, it is working people that suffer as we saw in

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Labour's recession so we must continue to cut the deficit, control

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the cost of welfare and live within our means. We must not burden on our

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children and grandchildren with debts that we did not have the

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courage to pay off ourselves. So securing our economy, extending

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opportunity, we will continue with this approach in full because we are

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a modern, compassionate one nation Conservative government. Welcome

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back to the BBC newsroom, this is outside source, our lead story is

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coming from Cuba. President Obama has met Ralph Castro in Cuba, they

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have agreed there are still many differences despite the recent

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forward momentum. Some of the main stories from the World Service,

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first from China, one of its richest men says that it believes that

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China's chances of hosting the World Cup have improved because his

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company won the group has become a major Fifa sponsor. Organisers of

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the 2022 addition in Qatar are considering using bed Windstar tense

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as accommodation for fans, apparently there is concern that

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they will not be enough hotels. And this is part of a report on a new

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type of protective eyewear which is being trialled in the UK, to guard

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police helicopter pilots from lasers. If you have been online in

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the last few hours you won't have missed this. Twitter is ten years

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old, ten years ago the first tweet was sent, we are now up to 500

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million tweets per day. We had the task of sifting through a few. Just

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setting up my Twitter is what this man wrote in 2006 and it was not

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another six months before they decided to add a few more bowels to

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the name. Twitter would not be a twitter without any hashtags. The

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first ever one, was from the social technology expert. This incredible

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shot of a plane that landed on the Hudson River confirmed twitter as

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being breaking news. At the December 2012, they were joined by Pope

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Benedict. But not all public figures are so good at using twitter.

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British politician Ed Balls managed to accidentally twitter his own

:19:19.:19:23.

name. But by far the most popular person's president Barack Obama,

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when he was re-elected in 2012, this was the most retweeted picture ever.

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But President Obama's tweet has been overtaken by the infamous Oscar self

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feat that has been retweeted more than 3 million times. When it comes

:19:37.:19:43.

to Twitter, it is this tweet that changed everything, the company

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announced in 2013 that it would go public and float on the stock

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exchange. That big decision led twitter to where it is today.

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Despite years of phenomenal success, the site is not growing fast enough

:19:56.:19:59.

and many people are choosing things like stab Chad or Instagram instead.

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While it has been a fascinating ten years, he would not bet

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your life savings on their being ten more. You mentioned President Obama,

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let us return to Cuba, one of the main consequences of the warming of

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relationships, is a far greater economic racial ship going back and

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forth. The mentioned tourism for instance. It is just over 10% of

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Cuban GDP, a hugely significant industry and this is an important

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figure, from 2014 to 2015 the number of US tourists went up by 77%, they

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need somewhere to stay which creates its own challenges. This is one of

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the reports that Laura Trevelyan has made on this issue. The stunning

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coastal setting of Havana, the history and charm makes the city and

:20:58.:21:02.

irresistible draw for tourists. But let us not forget, the iconic 1950s

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American cars. Off-limits to US visitors for so long, construction

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is under way to cope with the demand now that relations between America

:21:13.:21:17.

and Cuba are thawing. This is one of the most famous spots in Havana,

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beloved by American movie stars and mobsters alike in the period before

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the Cuban revolution and so many people now want to come to Cuba,

:21:26.:21:29.

that hotels like this are facing competition not least from a bit of

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American-style capitalism in the face of hair B People have been

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sharing their homes in Cuba since the mid-90s although we have only

:21:41.:21:45.

officially been open in the last year. He shows off one of the 2.5

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thousand homes listed in Havana in his company, and now they can accept

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bookings from all over the world and not just the US. Many more

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travellers will be coming, we have a hundred flights a day from the US so

:21:59.:22:03.

the huge influx of additional visitors. I think we can really help

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those two scale. Officially, the rulers call these adjustments to the

:22:15.:22:18.

system but for many Cubans, the society seems on a cusp of a great

:22:19.:22:27.

change. Let us go from Havana to San Francisco, Tim Cook has been

:22:28.:22:31.

launching another major Apple event. Let us bring in the Shell flurry

:22:32.:22:39.

from the BBC. Let us start with the products, I'm making it sound quite

:22:40.:22:43.

dramatic, new iPhone and knew how iPad, these are evolutions rather

:22:44.:22:49.

than brand-new? That is right, Apple is known for hosting big events,

:22:50.:22:54.

will they call them town hall events. That ground, big drama. --

:22:55.:23:02.

huge background. In an important way, it is important but not that

:23:03.:23:08.

dramatic from a consumer perspective. They have unveiled a

:23:09.:23:15.

smaller iPhone and a smaller iPad, that will cost you less money. Some

:23:16.:23:19.

of the power and the tools that you would expect in some of the latest

:23:20.:23:24.

iPhones and iPads, but the idea is that the company would continue to

:23:25.:23:28.

try and put smartphones in more people's hands, part of the problem

:23:29.:23:33.

they are facing is that they close to reaching saturation point? They

:23:34.:23:37.

are hoping that by reducing the price, not just the size, they will

:23:38.:23:41.

win more customers particularly in emerging countries like India and

:23:42.:23:45.

China. I suppose it is inevitable that the FBI came up, because of the

:23:46.:23:52.

San Bernardino killer's phone, did we hear anything we have not heard

:23:53.:23:58.

before? It was interesting, it was a product launch and yet he started

:23:59.:24:03.

off the event talking about the fact that they have an obligation to help

:24:04.:24:08.

protect customer data and privacy, he said, we owe it to our customers,

:24:09.:24:13.

that we will not shrink from responsibility and it is worth

:24:14.:24:17.

remembering that Tim Cook was speaking one day before Apple's

:24:18.:24:22.

lawyers are due in court at a hearing and they will have to

:24:23.:24:26.

respond to a judge over this order to assist the FBI in essentially

:24:27.:24:30.

breaking into the iPhone of one of the attackers. Separately, Apple, no

:24:31.:24:38.

stranger to court battles, there was another announcement today, that is

:24:39.:24:42.

that the Supreme Court will hear an appeal from Samsun in a long

:24:43.:24:48.

disputed patents fight. Thank you very much, we will have further

:24:49.:24:53.

coverage on that story and all of the Apple stories, on the tech page

:24:54.:24:57.

of the BBC website. Let us return to New Zealand, there is a cat that

:24:58.:25:02.

appears to be fond of men's pants. I dead and much more about the story.

:25:03.:25:04.

Have a look at this. I don't know what to say of the back

:25:05.:25:49.

of that but if you want to see it again you can get it through the BBC

:25:50.:25:56.

News at. I will speak to you in a moment. -- BBC news

:25:57.:25:57.

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