02/06/2016 Outside Source


02/06/2016

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Hello, I'm Christian Fraser, this is Outside Source. Reports tonight from

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Istanbul, Paris and Madrid. We start in the US, Donald Trump has won

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another key supporter, this time the US House Speaker, who says he will

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vote for Donald Trump in this election. A week to European

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football Championships, the host nation France is labouring under

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strikes, and now some of the worst flooding in over a century.

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President Tom and has declared a state of emergency in several parts

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of the country. -- Hollande. The latest on the EU referendum

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campaign, David Cameron has branded a question and answer session

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tonight giving his reasons for staying in the EU, and a report from

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Brazil, where there have been demonstrations across the country

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calling for an end to violence against women. Don't forget, if you

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any questions, this is the address. An important development tonight in

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the race for the White House, the US House Speaker says that he will vote

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for Donald Trump to be the next president, Paul Ryan, there he is,

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Donald Trump is pointing at him. In the past he has criticised Donald

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Trump, saying he was not ready to back the presidential candidate, but

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now he has done a U-turn. This is the quote... What does

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to the race for the White House? Let's find out. Laura Baker is in

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Washington for us. Does it change the dynamics and the Republican

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party? No doubt that this is a very good get, why? Paul Ryan is the

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highest elected Republican in this country, he is the House Speaker.

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What he says matters to Republicans as well. A few months ago, he

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sounded lukewarm about the presumptive Republican nominee

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Donald Trump, you said he was not ready to back him or endorse him. In

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the last hour, we get a statement. A very well timed statement. It came

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just as Hillary Clinton was making a really key speech on foreign policy.

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A speech that was very outspoken towards the presumptive Republican

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nominee. Paul Ryan's statement, to give you some flavour, says it is no

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secret he and I, he being Donald Trump, have our differences, I won't

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pretend otherwise, but when I feel the need to, I will speak my mind.

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The reality is, on issues that make up our agenda, we have more common

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ground than disagreement. Why is he saying this? What he's hoping to do

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is say, look, if we have a presumptive nominee, we get behind,

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and the main thing is we try to get him as the president say that he can

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concentrate on his house policies. Stay there, Laura, as you mentioned

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Hillary Clinton has outlined her foreign policy plans in California

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and she could not resist in the speech at taking a swipe at Donald

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Trump. Donald Trump's ideas are not just different... They are

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dangerously incoherent. They aren't even really ideas, just a series of

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bizarre romps, personal feuds and out right lies -- bizarre rants.

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APPLAUSE He's not just unprepared, he's

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temperamentally unfit to hold an office that would require knowledge,

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stability and immense responsibility. Hillary Clinton with

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strong words, has Donald Trump been cowed by that? Not a bit. Let's have

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a look at his tweet... It seems he will call her "Crooked Hillary" to

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rout the campaign. This is another one...

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Pretty strong words from both candidates, Laura. Perhaps the shape

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of things to come? But on foreign policy, Hillary Clinton is a former

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Secretary of State, and I think that most commentators would say that

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Donald Trump looked light on foreign policy? This was a key speech from

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Hillary Clinton, and it was very well delivered. She made it clear

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that, look, I'm the one with experience. I've been Secretary of

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State and dealt with all of these world leaders. We are looking at my

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perspective opponent? Or Donald Trump, a businessman? She made

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reference to his reality TV show, his management of golf courses, and

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that is where she said, look, I have experience and have dealt with world

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leaders. He has to deal with the business world, masters have been

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played at his golf courses, she tries to compare the two,

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experienced politician against a businessman.

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That is what we will hear over the next few months.

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Plenty more to come, thank you. Let's turn from the US to Europe.

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France has today declared a state of emergency in several parts of the

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country, as intense and record-breaking rainfall continues

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to battle Western Europe. There is major flooding in Germany, across

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the two countries ten people have been killed so far, and forecasting

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for the next few days shows that downpours will continue.

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These are some pictures I pulled up for you from France today. You can

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see that rivers have burst their banks. The law and the same

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particularly high at the moment, thousands have been forced to

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evacuate. We saw similar scenes in Britain, at

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the end of last year in Cumbria. Let me show you on the map where we

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are talking about. Just south of Paris, this town is the hardest hit

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area. The town's mayor says that businesses have been destroyed, 3000

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people have been evacuated. Despite all of the danger, not everyone has

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managed to escape. TRANSLATION: If the water does not

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come up any higher, it would come in. Worst case scenario we will put

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the horses in the living room, as long as they are here, we will stay.

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Firemen came to get us, we were in our apartment for 48 hours without

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electricity, that was the biggest bother. Those on the ground floor

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were evacuated first. This tweet might give you some context. He's

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taken some pictures. Let me bring them up in a bigger format. This is

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a picture of the centre of Paris, a central island. Look at the trees

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there, and here today. The water is almost up to the branches, and right

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above the key here. Plenty of high water in Paris, it is very high in

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the Seine. It is very close to the Louvre. Today we got this from the

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Louvre authorities, they say that they are going to close, and they

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did oppose this afternoon, they would close their doors early

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tomorrow to allow the priceless artworks inside of the Louvre to be

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removed, if the Seine keeps rising higher. As you been hearing from our

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correspondents, it comes at a tense time, with the Euro champ in jets

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around the corner, James Reynolds went out to take a look.

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-- championships. France is dealing with a number of strikes, the Euro

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competition is coming up in a few weeks' time, and now it faces this.

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Heavy rains have hit the north, and the centre of the country.

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This city, Paris, is on a yellow alert. There are eight counties on a

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higher orange alert. Two areas are on red alert.

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3000 people have been taken from their homes in those areas. 10,000

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households have been left without electricity and the primers to

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Manuel Valls has described the situation in those areas as tense

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and difficult -- Prime Minister. In the centre of Paris, you get a

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sense of the speed and height of the river at the moment. Authorities

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have stopped tourist boats from going up and down the Seine,

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unsurprising as the boats would not be able to make it under the

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bridges. Authorities here and police have

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gone up and down the river making sure that all barges are docked on

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either side of the Seine and secure. Paris wants to reassurance people

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that this city is secure, it does have a plan in case the rains

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continue and waters get worse. It will be able to siphon off

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floodwater into reservoirs, but for the city is hit, Mac making sure

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Paris stays secure. Keeping his feet dry, just about.

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There have been rail strikes as well, but there was not complete

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chaos, there was a subway strike in Paris that failed to cause much

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impact really. Unrest and travel disruption in the last week, it has

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caused politicians some concern given that the Euro 2016 football

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championships are being hosted later this month. Millions of fans are

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expected to attend matches, putting a lot of pressure on authorities. I

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spoke to Hugh Schofield in Paris and asked if it could be as bad as the

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great Paris flight 100 years ago in 1910. No, there is no need to panic.

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-- flood. It is dramatic, what is happening, but the pictures show how

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high the waters have got, they will get slightly higher tomorrow but

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everyone seems to agree that they will reach a high point tomorrow of

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six metres at most, that is high, but not nearly as high as the flood

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back in 1910. It does not mean that there will be any dramatic bursting

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of banks here in Paris. What is happening, obviously, is all of that

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rain and flooding that we've seen in the last couple of days and have

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been putting on from upstream, these rivers and tributaries of the Seine,

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all of that water is coming into the Seine, there is this great big mass

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of water which is moving down into Paris tomorrow. The alert really

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is... The focus is on Paris now. But they've done all of their

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calculations and they do not think it is going to be catastrophic. It

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will be quite dramatic, and pictures tomorrow will show that, but they

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seem to be fairly sure it is contained. After that it will move

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downstream to the sea, and the weather forecast is actually fine.

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It will bring a bit tomorrow but not enough to substantially change that

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picture. Hugh Schofield reporting in Paris. Three weeks of campaigning to

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go into all British voters have to decide whether to leave or remain in

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the EU. The referendum will be held on June 23 and opinion polls show

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that the British public are fairly evenly split. David Cameron made the

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case for remaining in the EU tonight in a televised question and answer

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session in front of a live audience. Let's hear a little bit of that. If

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you want to get out of the single market, that is what the league

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campaign want to do, you will fundamentally damage our economy. It

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cannot be the right way of controlling immigration, it will

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make the economy smaller, costing jobs and we will be poorer as a

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country. -- Leave Campaign. It will affect people watching this show,

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there will be fewer jobs, prices go up as the pound goes down. The cost

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of the weekly shop goes up. Why did she say that in

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your manifesto a year ago when you knew that you would have this

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referendum and made the same claim? We've already had the Euro zone

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prizes, you understand that there is an important matter of trust and

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credibility and the promise was never achievable. I don't accept

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that, in the manifesto I said clearly that Britain benefits from

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being in a reformed European Union, we will conduct the reform, and we

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will hold the referendum, and we do have to do things to control

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immigration, like restricting in work welfare, but it would be

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madness to do that by trashing the economy and pushing out of eight --

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pulling out of a single market. Alex Forsyth is there for us, what

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do people make of that? How did he fare? David Cameron took a bit of a

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grinning in the first half of the session, the first bit was a

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one-to-one interview, -- grilling. He was challenged on his record in

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government on immigration, and the pledge to bring it down to tens of

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thousands, the whole strategy of his campaign was here, bringing it back

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to the economy. The Remain Campaign think that they can win this

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argument on that. The immediate reaction in the spin room from David

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Cameron supporters was that he made the case well but it will affect

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jobs, wages and households, that is the message they try to get out. The

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other side, the Leave Campaign, say that he looked rattled, especially

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on the question of immigration. They say it proves that the remain camp

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argument does not stack up. I can see Iain Duncan Smith over your

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shoulder, for international viewers, this is the bizarre thing about the

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whole debate. Blue on blue, people within the Conservative Party

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arguing against each other? Arguing against each other vehemently, you

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have these two entrenched sides of the campaign, and Iain Duncan Smith

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who was, until recently, in government with David Cameron as the

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Work and Pensions Secretary. He is here getting pretty vocal about it

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and on the other side you have conservatives in government making

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their case and arguments. It's a heated debate, I think that you got

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a flavour of it tonight, not just from David Cameron in a pretty

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feisty exchange in that one-to-one interview, there was also a studio

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audience asking questions. Again, he was challenged on key issues like

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immigration can and pressure on public services in the UK, and time

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and again, the audience kept saying that he was scaremongering.

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It seems that that message from the Leave Campaign is getting through.

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They think that David Cameron's I admit is based on fear. Thank you.

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For the moment, thanks very much. Still to come here on Outside

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Source, new rules in Europe for firms like Gruber and air B The.

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We coming up. 11,000 jobs will be lost after the

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administration of BHS failed to find a buyer for the retailer. All 163

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stores will hold closing dales in the coming weeks as it is wound

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down. Retail consultant Mary Portis said BHS had failed to change with

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the times. You have to reboot, the landscape is getting bigger than

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bigger -- bigger and bigger. Some of the great online retailers are

:15:57.:16:03.

coming out into bricks and mortar because online 800,000 retailers,

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trying to fight for space, these guys are now redefining what bricks

:16:09.:16:12.

and mortar is, so the retail landscape has changed under the top

:16:13.:16:17.

there have to be visionaries giving something to consumers that sets

:16:18.:16:21.

them apart. That might be value or the experience or being a leader in

:16:22.:16:26.

a particular field. Sadly, BHS didn't fall into any of them.

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This is Outside Source live from the BBC newsroom. Our top story, US

:16:37.:16:43.

House Speaker Paul Ryan says he will vote for Donald Trump this election,

:16:44.:16:48.

a key supporter for the presumptive Republican nominee. The language

:16:49.:16:54.

services are reporting this, BBC Chinese have a story that Thai

:16:55.:17:01.

authorities retained a monk trying to smuggle tiger skins from the

:17:02.:17:05.

Buddhist temple. They found the bodies of 40 dead tiger cubs on

:17:06.:17:11.

Monday. An enquiry has been ordered into this extraordinary public

:17:12.:17:14.

shaming of teachers and administrators in Mexico. As many of

:17:15.:17:20.

14 teachers were marched through the town after they defied a strike.

:17:21.:17:25.

Among the most read online, Northern Ireland has announced its ban on gay

:17:26.:17:30.

men donating blood will be lifted. The lifetime ban came into force

:17:31.:17:34.

across the UK during the 1980s aids crisis, but was lifted in England,

:17:35.:17:43.

Scotland and Wales in 2011. Let me bring you a report that came into

:17:44.:17:47.

the newsroom a few hours ago. It is about the artist formerly known as

:17:48.:17:51.

Prince. This is what it said, medical examiners say he died of

:17:52.:18:02.

self administered opioid painkiller to Mac. Let's get more on that from

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Washington. -- Fentayl. There has been this investigation into

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prescription drugs the artist was using. As you said it started as

:18:15.:18:18.

rumours and leaks from the medical examiner's office coming into the

:18:19.:18:23.

Washington newsroom earlier in the day. We now have the official report

:18:24.:18:27.

which was released in the last hour or so, I have it here, it is a

:18:28.:18:34.

simple, one page report, very sad to read, but describes his personal

:18:35.:18:37.

details, what he was wearing at the time of his death, and says, the

:18:38.:18:44.

important bit, the manner of his death was accidental, and the cause

:18:45.:18:49.

was Fentanyl toxicity. That is a prescription drug, a very powerful

:18:50.:18:54.

opioid prescription drugs, but we now know it wasn't suicide or

:18:55.:19:05.

homicide, it was accidental and because of an overdose of this

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prescription drug. Some reports, and again, we cannot corroborate these,

:19:08.:19:10.

maybe that he had a problem with addiction to these painkillers, and

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with that in mind, you are bound to start thinking about the Michael

:19:13.:19:16.

Jackson case, aren't you? Absolutely, and this might be it in

:19:17.:19:20.

terms of the medical examiner's office but there is still a police

:19:21.:19:24.

investigation ongoing, which will be looking at who prescribe these drugs

:19:25.:19:29.

to Prince and whether it should have happened. As you say, friends of

:19:30.:19:33.

Prince and those close to him are quoted in recent weeks saying he did

:19:34.:19:41.

have a chronic addiction to painkillers that he had been taking

:19:42.:19:44.

for a long time, not for recreational use but to cope with

:19:45.:19:46.

the physical toll performing was taking on his body. We also heard

:19:47.:19:49.

from others that he was trying to seek help with the addiction, but

:19:50.:19:53.

that obviously came too late. Thanks for bringing us up-to-date with

:19:54.:19:57.

that. More on that story to come no doubt. Let's turn to business. A new

:19:58.:20:05.

report by Transparency International accuses the pharmaceutical industry

:20:06.:20:07.

of not doing enough to tackle corruption. More investigations

:20:08.:20:14.

involve drug companies than the banking sector and the vast amounts

:20:15.:20:18.

of money are spent influencing doctors and in some cases persuading

:20:19.:20:22.

them to prescribe more expensive drugs. An official told the BBC what

:20:23.:20:30.

was happening to stop it. The industry and doctors ultimately

:20:31.:20:34.

benefit patients, whether it is sharing best clinical practice,

:20:35.:20:37.

sharing the future of clinical research, but it has to be and is

:20:38.:20:42.

surrounded by a strong regulatory framework and also these

:20:43.:20:45.

relationships must be open and transparent. That is why the member

:20:46.:20:52.

companies at the end of this month will be publicly disclosing the

:20:53.:20:55.

payments made to health professionals across Europe. This is

:20:56.:21:00.

one example of industry 's commitment to transparency and

:21:01.:21:05.

developing transparent relationships with people we work with. The

:21:06.:21:08.

European Commission has unveiled a new set of guidelines for how

:21:09.:21:13.

companies like Uber and AirB should be regulated. It urges

:21:14.:21:16.

companies not to ban them except as a last resort but warns that the

:21:17.:21:21.

sharing economy needs to pay its share of taxes and uphold employment

:21:22.:21:25.

conditions. Andrew Walker has the details. What the Commission wants

:21:26.:21:34.

to do is provide guidelines on how it views the way European law

:21:35.:21:41.

applies to the sector, and two in Courage the governments of the

:21:42.:21:45.

European Union member states to deal with this sector in a way that is

:21:46.:21:49.

consistent with these guidelines. They are at this stage just

:21:50.:21:54.

guidelines. It is not something that is directly legally binding, but I

:21:55.:21:58.

think it does give us some clues about how the European Commission

:21:59.:22:02.

would interpret European law when it comes to considering whether there

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might be cases to be brought against individual countries, that it might

:22:07.:22:10.

consider had broken those laws. Since we are talking about Uber, it

:22:11.:22:16.

is getting a massive cash infusion from Saudi Arabia, how much? To the

:22:17.:22:23.

tune of $3.5 billion. That puts the company's value at a staggering

:22:24.:22:30.

$62.5 billion now, and in return it will get a seat, Saudi Arabia, on

:22:31.:22:35.

the board of directors. Michelle Fleury is in New York. Good to see

:22:36.:22:40.

you. I was surprised reading this report quite how big the market for

:22:41.:22:47.

Uber is in the Middle East. Well, it is certainly an expanding

:22:48.:22:50.

opportunity for the country. It already operates in Saudi Arabia, no

:22:51.:22:54.

doubt funding will help it expand further into that market and others

:22:55.:22:58.

in the Middle East. This is a global company. Many were caught by

:22:59.:23:03.

surprise by the investment from Saudi Arabia's sovereign wealth

:23:04.:23:10.

fund. 5% stake in the company, as you mention, Wapping sunk. Some

:23:11.:23:15.

people speculating that perhaps Uber had to broaden its list of backers,

:23:16.:23:19.

maybe it was running out of options closer to home in silicon valley.

:23:20.:23:23.

While I have got you, Michelle, I want bring up a tweet we have had

:23:24.:23:34.

from Vox .com. It says this. What you make of that? I think if you

:23:35.:23:40.

look at the markets Uber has gone into, it hasn't been without

:23:41.:23:44.

controversy. This point about women drivers, no doubt the company would

:23:45.:23:48.

take the counterargument and try to say, actually, it will help more

:23:49.:23:53.

Saudi Arabian women move about, because apparently they form a big

:23:54.:23:58.

chunk of the customer base of the service that already exists in the

:23:59.:24:01.

country. The other interesting side to this we haven't talked about is

:24:02.:24:06.

what does this tell us about Saudi Arabia? This country has long been

:24:07.:24:11.

dependent on oil revenue. Many people say an indication perhaps of

:24:12.:24:14.

how a country is trying to diversify away from its reliance on oil. That

:24:15.:24:19.

is a good point, because we heard recently from one of the Crown

:24:20.:24:23.

princes that they were trying to put more money in and diversify away

:24:24.:24:26.

from the oil economy, clearly there is plenty of money for these

:24:27.:24:32.

companies that need it. Yes, and it will be interesting to see how...

:24:33.:24:37.

You mentioned there they will get a seat on Uber's board, how will that

:24:38.:24:44.

shake-out, how will their responsibilities and influences pan

:24:45.:24:49.

out over the company? It goes back to the point you raised over

:24:50.:24:53.

concerns over the Saudi Arabian government, whether that will

:24:54.:24:58.

somehow influence or shape Uber's culture. That is a question critics

:24:59.:25:02.

of this deal have raised. Michelle, for the moment, thank you very much.

:25:03.:25:07.

I am going to try and show you, I don't know if it will work, but this

:25:08.:25:13.

is the old ?5 note, and I don't think... We can't actually show you

:25:14.:25:21.

the new one, but it features British wartime Prime Minister Winston

:25:22.:25:25.

Churchill, and will go into circulation in September. It will be

:25:26.:25:28.

made of plastic rather than cotton paper, and it is then a flexible so

:25:29.:25:33.

it will be cleaner, more durable, lasting for five years and harder to

:25:34.:25:38.

counterfeit than the current paper notes, so we will have to say

:25:39.:25:43.

goodbye to a familiar face on the ?5 note we currently have. Plenty more

:25:44.:25:47.

coming up, we will be in Istanbul and Berlin and also talking about

:25:48.:25:51.

Muhammad Ali, who we hear is in hospital tonight. More on that story

:25:52.:25:53.

as well, so stay with us. Hello. Let's take a look at

:25:54.:26:10.

interesting weather events around the world. Severe weather in

:26:11.:26:14.

particular flooding, making the headlines on

:26:15.:26:15.

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