04/05/2016 Outside Source


04/05/2016

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Welcome to Ad says Source. He has a clear path to the Republican

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nomination because Ted Cruz has suspended his campaign and so has

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John Kasich which only leaves one candidate. We will make America

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great again. We will start winning again. You will be so proud of this

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country very soon. Turkish citizens look set for visa free travel in

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much of Europe despite conditions not being met. We will explain how

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that works. And we'll be live in Canada to update you on these

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wildfires. One whole city has been evacuated, tens of thousands of

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people leaving their homes and in many cases losing their homes. We

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will also keep you up-to-date with the Champions League, the second leg

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semifinal, Real Madrid against Manchester City. Fighting it out for

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a place in the final against Atletico Madrid.

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Unless something Ray strange happens, it is very likely that

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Donald Trump will take on Hillary Clinton. Ted Cruz suspended his

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campaign. Then the next hour, John Kasich is widely expected to follow

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suit, all of which just leaves one candidate in the Republican race. We

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will hear from him after we hear what Ted Cruz had to say.

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We are suspending our campaign. But hear me now, I am not suspending our

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fight for liberty. I am not suspending our fight to defend the

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Constitution, to defend the Judaeo-Christian values that are

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built America. I won with women. I love winning with women. But I won

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with women who won with men, we won with Hispanics, we won with African

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Americans, we won with virtually every category, so it has just been

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an amazing evening. I want to congratulate Ted Hughes, a tough,

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smart, competitor, I want to thank my wife and family, it is an

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incredible family. He is a very heavy man and why not. All of this

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wasn't supposed to be happening in Indiana. It was not predicted it

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would be a hugely significant primary but in fact it has proven to

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be so. This is having ramifications across US politics, not least

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because Hillary Clinton while having to compete against Ernie Sanders and

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the Democratic race now also has two deal with Donald Trump, who will be

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focusing his attention on her. Quite how Mr Trump did it in Indiana,

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different people have different analysis. This is the Associated

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Press saying he received particularly heavy backing from men,

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from the over 45s, and those with college education, though of course

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you will need more than that to get to the White House. Live from

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Washington, DC, it is interesting listening to that clip, Mr Trump

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claiming he won across-the-board, in also once of society. Is that true?

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To some extent, but he hasn't got big enough margin in those groups.

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He won compared to his Republican competitors but he has not yet been

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pitted against a Democrat and if he is to beat Hillary Clinton in

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November he will have to do much better amongst women, and will

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probably decide this election, you will have to make some inroads

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amongst minorities, and he will have to do better with younger voters.

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That is an uphill challenge for him because amongst those groups he has

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fairly negative approval ratings, and it is going to be very

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interesting to see how he expands upon the Republican primary

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campaign. Whilst Donald Trump has done arm believably well, much

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better than many of us expected, he is still only really got 7% of the

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US electorate voting for him so far because that is the only people who

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vote in publican -- Republican primaries. All the while the

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Republican party has to decide what to do with this. I asked a former

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governor about that, are we looking at the end of the Republican Party?

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He thinks that the party will rally round. It is worth remembering back

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in 2000 8/2 of Hillary Clinton's supporters said they would never

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vote for Barack Obama, come November and the general election of course

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they actually did vote for her. I think we will see most Republicans

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fall in line behind the nominee. The question is what happens to the

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party longer term because of Donald Trump? A quick question about the

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other side of the equation, Adam watching us in the UK says I want

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Bernie Sanders to win. He did win this time round, but is not going to

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win in the end, is he? He won Indiana and it is an argument for

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him staying in the race but he just doesn't have the delegates. You have

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to get delegates to win the Democratic nomination. Now that the

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other Republicans have dropped out, there will be increased pressure on

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Bernie Sanders to drop out so that Hillary Clinton can solidly take on

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Donald Trump, while with Bernie Sanders is in the race, it is

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difficult for her to solidly address the general election, and take on

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this fight, and it will be a vicious one against Donald Trump. She needs

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to move to that quickly and the pressure will increase on sound is

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to drop out. Before I let you go, I don't know Washington anywhere near

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as well as you do but it always strikes me as feverish on a quiet

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day in political terms, I can only imagine what it is like today? My

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inbox has been exploding all day from publicans who are appalled by

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the idea of Donald Trump. They are not the Republicans who will sway

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the selection though. They are Republicans who say they will vote

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for Hillary Clinton come November, and there will be some of those.

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Good to speak to you. They will be guiding us through this election

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campaign on Outside Source just about every day I would imagine. One

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of the main stories in Europe. The European Commission represents the

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member states, and says it will support a proposal to give Turkey

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citizens a Visa free travel in most of the European union. If you have

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been following this, we have been told 72 benchmarks needed to be

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reached for this to happen. Apparently not. Things seem to be a

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little bit different. We are told Turkey's legislation on terrorism

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doesn't meet European standards, new anti-corruption measures have not

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been introduced yet, Turkey has not delivered better protection for

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personal data. This goes on. Nor have we got better cooperation with

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Europol. And lastly and still very importantly, Turkey still needs to

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agreed to offer judicial cooperation on crimes involving EU states. That

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is a long list of things to do. But it hasn't stopped the European

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Commission supporting this proposal, which leaves it with some exponent

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to do. Here we go. Over the last weeks, Turkey has made

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impressive progress. There is still work to be done as a matter of

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urgency, but if Turkey sustains the progress made and continues at the

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same pace, they can meet the remaining benchmarks. BBC World

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Service is invaluable when covering stories like this. BBC Turkish on

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how this has been received. It has welcomed the Visa restrictions but

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with a caution because there are hurdles on the way. Will the

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European Parliament be ratifying it, considering that there are

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criticisms coming from an EPs, members of the European Parliament,

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towards the Turkish government on what they call a crackdown on press

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freedom. Another question, will the member countries of the EU be

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ratifying this deal, this is a fermentation coming from the

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European Commission? This is all tied to a deal between Turkey and

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the European Union and part of it says that any migrant shifting from

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Turkey to Greece without the relevant paperwork travelling across

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the Aegean Sea will be returned from Greece to Turkey. One of the things

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the Turks demand in annex change this is the -- in an exchange is a

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wee -- Visa waiver. Here is Turkey's ambassador to the EE. If we fulfil

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all the benchmarks, all of the conditions and of the commission

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says so and then we are faced with certain countries or the European

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Parliament stopping at for no reason, then we said that we would

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terminate the readmission agreements. That is always said and

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I think it is quite fair. You might have noticed at the beginning of the

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story I said this free travel will apply to most of the European Union,

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not all, not the UK. It is the Schengen area, the main

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block of European Union countries which have an agreement to allow

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people to pass freely between them without passports being needed to be

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shown at Borders. So it doesn't include the UK and Ireland, but it

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is the main bulk of the European Union. If this deal goes ahead, Visa

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restrictions would be lifted and Turks would be able to travel within

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the Schengen area of the EE you for 90 days at a time, for business or

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for tourism reasons? As you have been hearing, it is far from a done

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deal. Turkey has a lot of Lavrov cheer

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because it has been of great assistance to the European Union

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incorporating with stemming the flow of migrants crossing the border from

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Turkey, crossing the GMC and entering the European Union through

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Greece. Since the deal was struck back in March and Turkey agreed to

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cooperate there, we have seen the numbers coming in go to almost a

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handful every day from thousands back at the peak of this crisis last

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summer. If Turkey decides to withdraw support for that, then the

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EU has a problem on its hands because we may see the numbers

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arriving in the European Union go up again considerably. There are couple

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of different factors at play, we have the announcement from the

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European Commission today trying to keep this process alive. The

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European Parliament say they are not going to vote on it until Turkey has

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met all of the conditions, and then it has to be agreed to buy a

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majority of European member states. Thank you for that update in

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Brussels. If you are a regular viewer of Outside Source you will

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know that through this screen I can access ever thing coming through the

:12:07.:12:10.

BBC newsroom. Here is some copy on the fact that Barack Obama is in

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Flint Michigan today. This is a story we have been covering for

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months, because for months on end the city has been experiencing water

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that has been tainted with lead. That has caused huge amounts of

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problems. The water supply was switched and after it was switched,

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that is when the problems began. Barack Obama is there. He sipped

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filtered water in Michigan on Wednesday we are told by this copy

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from Reuters. I know he has also just started speaking. Let's bring

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you the live feed of that. Now, not too long ago, I received a letter

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from a young lady, an eight-year-old girl. You may know her as Little

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Miss Flint. Those of you who have seats, please feel free to sit down

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so folks can see. If you don't have a seat, don't sit down. And like a

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lot of you,, she has been worried about what has happened here in

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Flint, what it means for children like her. She is worried about the

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future of this city and this community. So in the middle of a

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tragedy that should have never happened here in the United States

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of America, the denial of something as basic, as clean, safe trinket

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mortar, this eight-year-old girl spoke out, and marched, and like

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many of you, protested. As she was getting ready to hop on a bus to

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Washington, she wrote to ask if she could meet with me when she was in

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town. There she is. CHEERING I would be happy to see her in

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Washington but when something like this happens, a young girl shouldn't

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have to go to Washington to be heard. Here is the president saying

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we should never have happened. We saw the New York Times saying if a

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person is going to come he should bring his cheque-book. This has been

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a problem going on for a while, it is still not fixed. He says that

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government is looking for evidence of that. We will keep listening to

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that, but the primary purpose of that visit is to reassure the

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residents of the city that the problem is recognised. We will keep

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watching that for you. Also later in the programme, a report from Texas

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on one city that hasn't had clean drinking water for 30 years. Stay

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with me on Outside Source. I will be with you in a moment.

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Campaigners have welcomed the UK Government cosmic decision to give

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shelter to more unaccompanied child refugees who have arrived in Europe

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from conflicts in the Middle East. The opposition Labour leader Jeremy

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Corbyn said the move was very grudging and very late. David

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Cameron announced the change of heart in the House of Commons after

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Conservative MPs had threatened to rebel in a vote on that very issue

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next week in the Commons. We are already taking child migrants with a

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direct family connection to the UK and we will speed that up and I am

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also talking to Save The Children to see what we can do more,

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particularly with children who came here before the EU - Turkey deal was

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signed. Cruise as I say again, what I don't want us to do is to take

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steps that will encourage people to make this dangerous journey, because

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otherwise actions, however well-meaning they may be, could

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result in more people dying, rather than more people getting a good

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life. We are live in the BBC newsroom.

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Donald Trump has appealed to Republicans in the US to back him.

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He won in the Indiana primary. Both of his rivals are leaving the race.

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He is the only man left standing. Let's bring you some of the main

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stories from BBC World Service, BBC Arabic reporting on clashes between

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rebel troops and government forces in Syria in Aleppo. A well-known

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Chinese folk singer has been entertaining workers on the disputed

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Spratly islands in the South China Sea. China is reclaiming land and

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building military facilities on reefs around the islands. And we

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learned today that 46 emergency calls were made from Prince's

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residents in the past five years. It included one call from an

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unidentified woman who said she was concerned about principles Matt

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cocaine use. You can find that four-storey through the BBC news at.

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To Canada next, a huge wildfire has forced an entire population to

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evacuate, Fort McMurray, in the north-east of Alberta province,

:17:53.:17:55.

80,000 people call this place home and actually this population has

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grown, because of these oil sand areas to the north. That is an

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industry that produces oil by extracting it from the sand, so

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people have moved there to work in that expanded industry. We know that

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some areas are getting ready for that to arrive. Temporary beds being

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set up. Let me play you this video featuring some of the residents!

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Estate of the fire is just like yesterday, still in high temper

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just, wind gusts causing the dynamics of the fire to remain

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challenging. The only good news we have today is that yesterday we were

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successful in getting approximately 80,000 people evacuated out of the

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city without major injury, so today we are concentrating all efforts on

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attacking the fire line. As I am talking to you, we are showing

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apocalypse took pictures from the city, to what extent will this

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conurbation be damaged? With the weather to butcher going down we had

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issues to get teams on the ground to do assessments and subdivisions,

:19:09.:19:13.

this morning we were actually able to do aerial observation of all the

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areas are now we're just doing an assessment. Made sure damaged in

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some areas while other areas have been spared by the change in

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direction of the winds and the fire face. Do you have the facilities to

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offer accommodation and help to those who have been able to leave

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the city? Some of them will be up to a couple

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of thousand workers. It allows us to move these people north and south

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into these camps and lodges, which gives them both food, lodging and

:19:56.:20:02.

security because they are outside of the fire area. These pictures we are

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looking at are terrifying, I wonder if you could give our viewers around

:20:07.:20:09.

the world a sense of what it is like to be close to these flames? This is

:20:10.:20:16.

what we call the multiheaded monster. It speaks in growls and

:20:17.:20:24.

screams with heat. That is about the closest thing I can explain to it,

:20:25.:20:30.

other than what I would call combat in Afghanistan. That report

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featuring one of the police and rescue services, working to help the

:20:34.:20:38.

residents of that city. We will speak to another resident in the

:20:39.:20:43.

back half of Outside Source live from just south of the fire. Let's

:20:44.:20:48.

turned to Outside Source business. We start by bringing you up to date

:20:49.:20:51.

on a bad day for Apple. They have lost a trademark battle, so a firm

:20:52.:20:58.

that sells handbags and other leather goods using the name iPhone

:20:59.:21:02.

can continue to do that. The manufacturer registered the name as

:21:03.:21:08.

a trademark in 2007. When you first look at it, it seems totally

:21:09.:21:13.

bizarre, and yet I suppose in a legal context it makes sense. The

:21:14.:21:19.

Chinese company has just beaten Apple in the courts and can sell its

:21:20.:21:23.

leather bags under the trademark, iPhone. These are bags you might put

:21:24.:21:28.

a laptop into or a small phone into, even an Apple product. Apple took

:21:29.:21:35.

this company to the local trademark authorities, lost, then went to a

:21:36.:21:39.

lower Beijing court, lost again, and has just lost in Beijing's highest

:21:40.:21:43.

court. Crucially, Apple was not able to prove that in 2007 when the local

:21:44.:21:47.

Chinese company started its trademark process, that it already

:21:48.:21:53.

had an established famous brand here, iPhone, because it wasn't

:21:54.:21:57.

until two years later, 2009, that iPhones started being sold here. So

:21:58.:22:03.

the Chinese courts have believed, legally at least, that this local

:22:04.:22:06.

Chinese company has acted in good faith, so in China you can now buy

:22:07.:22:10.

yourself an iPhone bag, which has nothing to do with Apple, and it is

:22:11.:22:15.

completely legal. There is one legal story, here to another. A group of

:22:16.:22:20.

big Tobacco companies have failed in a legal bid to overturn new European

:22:21.:22:25.

laws on the packaging of cigarettes. These firms have been claiming the

:22:26.:22:30.

regulations are unfair and unlawful, but their case was not successful.

:22:31.:22:34.

Here the BBC's legal correspondent. The heart of this was plain

:22:35.:22:38.

packaging, due to come in force in England later this month, and the

:22:39.:22:41.

other regions have said they will follow suit, to say it is designed

:22:42.:22:46.

specifically to stop young people from smoking.

:22:47.:22:55.

What they said was this directive, which for instance provides the

:22:56.:23:05.

warnings on cigarette packages must not go over 60% of the front and

:23:06.:23:09.

back of the packet, but it said it was unlawful because it allowed

:23:10.:23:13.

individual states to go further and indolent plain packaging, which

:23:14.:23:17.

denied them the right to freely move the goods around Europe, so a

:23:18.:23:20.

branded pack in Italy that has the logo on, be sold in the UK where

:23:21.:23:24.

there is plain packaging. The court looked at that today and rejected

:23:25.:23:30.

it. It said the Europe-wide directive is valid, and that is a

:23:31.:23:34.

huge debt forward for plain packaging. One potential fly in the

:23:35.:23:37.

ointment, there is a case in the UK that tobacco companies are trying a

:23:38.:23:40.

different route to stop plain packaging. Here they are arguing

:23:41.:23:45.

that the logo, the Marlborough rooftop, very famous, is worth a

:23:46.:23:48.

huge amount of money, intellectual property, and the government

:23:49.:23:53.

constantly take it away. They also question the evidence base for plain

:23:54.:23:55.

packaging, saying the health benefits are not as clear as the

:23:56.:24:00.

government says. We will talk about Tesla next, it makes electric cars,

:24:01.:24:03.

it is sounding optimistic, says it is expected to turn its first net

:24:04.:24:06.

profit by the last quarter of this year. It also has new and ambitious

:24:07.:24:11.

sales targets but in the next couple of hours we will get its latest

:24:12.:24:15.

financial results. I want to talk to Michelle Fleury about this because

:24:16.:24:17.

there is some speculation it could be in for a reality check. Do you

:24:18.:24:24.

think expectations will be met? I am seeing the numbers come out now,

:24:25.:24:28.

saying the net loss widened to 282 million, but here is the key thing:

:24:29.:24:32.

you talked about production, that is what most people wanted to know.

:24:33.:24:39.

There had been concerns it was perhaps falling behind, there were

:24:40.:24:42.

two senior production executives who had left the company, which left

:24:43.:24:47.

questions about what was happening. The company have said the this year

:24:48.:24:51.

will come up to 80 or 90,000 cars will stop -- delivery this year.

:24:52.:24:57.

Dates back to deliver 20,000 cars in the next three months, which is

:24:58.:25:02.

higher than they have promised by nearly 30% in the past. That is

:25:03.:25:06.

being seen as a positive, and the stock in after hours trading has

:25:07.:25:09.

actually started to move higher, so before the numbers, those on Wall

:25:10.:25:14.

Street were looking a little bit more anxious. After, the company has

:25:15.:25:17.

come out with these numbers, they are feeling a little bit better. It

:25:18.:25:21.

is worth pointing out that some are concerned on Wall Street at least

:25:22.:25:24.

that this stock is perhaps overvalued, it is too rich, the

:25:25.:25:28.

price. It depends on who use beta to whether it is justified or not, some

:25:29.:25:33.

say if you look at it as a pure car company it is overvalued, that if

:25:34.:25:37.

you think of it as a technology company, it is perhaps not the case.

:25:38.:25:41.

Thank you, Michelle live from New York. I will be back with you in the

:25:42.:25:44.

next half an hour. One thing we will do is speak to someone who has had

:25:45.:25:50.

to flee his home in Canada, because of these huge wildfires. That is

:25:51.:25:51.

coming up in a few minutes time. Good evening. There will be a

:25:52.:26:11.

detailed look at the long-range forecast for the United Kingdom

:26:12.:26:14.

coming up for that of the hour, but who will have a quick look at some

:26:15.:26:17.

weather stories from around the world. Some very hot air across

:26:18.:26:22.

north-west of the United States pushing up into western Canada, and

:26:23.:26:23.

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