21/07/2016 Outside Source

Let's look through some of the main stories here in the BBC Newsroom.

Police in Brazil have broken up a terror cell which they say

was planning attacks during the Rio Olympics.

Theresa May has met Francois Hollande in Paris.

He's made it clear that he wants negotiations over Brexit to start

The town of Manbij in Syria is a key battleground

Our reporter has gained exclusive access to the town.

We'll play you his report in a moment.

And we'll get more reaction to Sam Allardyce being named England

Let's turn to the fight against Islamic State in Syria.

The town of Manbij in northern Syria is one of the key

Western-backed fighters have given so called Islamic State 48

There have also been reports of over 50 civilians killed in the area

The BBC's Feras Kilani and his team were the first international

broadcasters to make it into the city.

We join these Kurdish-led forces as they put pressure

Backed by US air power, they have slowly surrounded

The Syrian democratic forces are advancing into the Manbij

As you can see here, the fight against the Islamic State

group is street by street and house by house.

Located close to the Turkish border, the city has been a key meeting

And now they live homeless on its edges.

For three days thousands of them have queued for bread.

TRANSLATION: We fled IS ten days ago.

We're lucky to survive as bombs were flying over our heads.

Since then we haven't received a single piece of bread.

Rumours about a rare food delivery sparks a race across town.

Off camera, many of these people told us they were better off under

The Kurdish led forces are in danger of losing their support.

Look at our situation, children, women, elderly,

Despite this, these people are fortunate.

25,000 civilians are still trapped inside Manbij at the mercy

This released footage is the image of the air campaign

But the reality can often be very different.

In the last couple of days, it's been reported around

100 civilians have been killed by Western bombs.

Despite that, the weight of airstrikes is taking its toll on IS.

Losing men and ground, they are slowly being defeated

But this has pushed them to launch attacks across the world.

And they are much harder to defend against.

Feras Kilani, BBC News, Manbij, northern Syria.

A Florida police officer shot and wounded a unarmed black man

while he was trying to help a patient with autism.

Charles Kinsey is a caretaker and says he had gone into the street

to assist his patient and get him to return to a treatment facility.

-- behavioural therapist Charles Kinsey.

An unarmed black man with his hands in the air,

Trying to explain to police he is a therapist looking

after a young man with autism, whose toy truck has been mistaken

He pleads with his patient to lie down on his stomach.

The police had responded to an emergency call that a man

was brandishing a gun and threatening suicide.

The video ends before the therapist, Charles Kinsey, was shot

But you can hear him trying desperately to calm the situation.

I stick up my hands and I say, "I just got shot."

And his words to me, he said, "I don't know."

No weapon was found at the scene even though an officer

Charles Kinsey's lawyer, the son of a policeman himself,

There is no justification for shooting an unarmed person

who is talking to you and telling you that they don't have a gun

and they are a mental health counsellor.

I just don't understand, there can

This summer has seen weeks of protests about the police

treatment of African Americans and also the killing of police

officers in Dallas and Baton Rouge, seemingly in retaliation.

The last thing this country needs is yet another racial flash point.

Nick Bryant, BBC News, Washington.

Wolverhampton Wanderers have confirmed they've been bought

by the Chinese conglomerate Fosun International.

The takeover is thought to be worth ?45 million.

In an open letter to fans, owner Steve Morgan said:

"It is the right time to be handing the baton on to someone else to take

Let's get more from John Watson at the BBC Sport Centre.

Wolves aren't the first English club to be snapped up by

Absolutely not. Fosun, one of the largest Chinese investors,

purchasing Wolverhampton wanderers for around ?45 million, a club who

finished 14th in the championship last season, the second tier of

English football. It follows the purchase earlier this year of

another West Midlands club, Aston Villa, which was bought by a Chinese

businessman. So why the investment in these clubs? I think this shows a

willingness on behalf of Chinese investors to invest in established

English clubs with large fan bases, large stadiums, perhaps with a

little bit, perhaps a lot of investment, they could be restored

to former glories. I guess this forms part of the Chinese president,

Xi Jinping's big plan to establish China as a football by the

superpower by 2020. He said he would like China to win the World Cup.

They have already established academies in China and I suppose

this goes alongside their efforts to establish themselves as a global

football superstar. Let's stay with football,

because last night we told you that Sam Allardyce is set to be

England's new manager. But many fans are far

from happy about it. They see him as a dinosaur who plays

long-ball football, and point out So what does he have to say

about it? That is what you always have to do

as a manager, tried to get the best out of any group of players,

whatever division you are in. This is football from the 19th century.

He can't take it, we just can't take it because we have played tactically

and outwitted him. You can't cope. He can tell me all he wants, I don't

give a BLEEP. Brilliant 21st century by the players this afternoon. The

two fullbacks had a shocker. Any idea who is signing them? B I didn't

make those mistakes. Man United got desperate long balls in the box time

after time and in the end it paid off. West Ham United have played 71%

of long balls. I give it to you that you can copy it and then you go to

big Sam and maybe he can get a good interpretation. Everybody going

about right way to play football and it is a load BLEEP. It's a shame for

the players that everybody thinks it's that style of play that we do,

and we don't. We played very good football. He is clear on what he

wants and expects. Layers either love him or hate him, no in between.

If he doesn't want you around, he will make your life uncomfortable.

The West Ham way, that was the thing. That is sometimes levelled at

you. I still don't quite know not -- I still don't quite know what that

is. Playing attractive football and winning, but the winning is the

first part. Big Sam! Give the man the credit he deserves! Sam

Allardyce! Cheers, mate. Lets see how long the adulation lasts.

The Women's NBA has fined three teams and their players for wearing

these black warm-up T-shirts commemorating the recent

New York Liberty, Phoenix Mercury and Indiana Fever were forced to pay

$5,000, while their players each received a $500 fine.

WNBA rules state that uniforms can't be altered in any way.

In response to the fine, Phoenix Mercury forward Mistie Bass

tweeted this: "Don't say we have a voice and then fine us

Now, is this the most ridiculous own goal you've ever seen?

It was a night to forget for goalkeeper Sammy Ndjock,

who conceded the howler in a Minnesota United

Bournemouth went on to win the match 4-0.

Stay with us. Still to come, a solar powered drone that could stay in the

air for months. We will tell you more about the latest project by

social media giants Facebook. New guidance on vitamin D says

everyone should consider taking Public Health England says there's

not enough sunlight between October and March and the nutrient is vital

for the health of bones, This is what vitamin D

efficiency can look like, the normally strong leg bones have

become soft and bowed under In children, it is often the result

of the condition rickets. At Manchester Royal Infirmary,

doctors say the health community has finally woken up to

the significant problems caused We see people with problems

with vitamin D at all ages One of the problems of diagnosing

vitamin D deficiency in general is that the symptoms can be very

non-specific so people can just have pain, muscle weakness, if it gets

very bad the bones can break. Food like oily fish,

eggs and some cereals contain vitamin D but experts say it's hard

to get enough food diet alone. Our main source comes from the sun

on our skin but it doesn't The advice from today is that

all adults in the UK should have a vitamin D pill once a day

in the autumn and winter and children under the age of four

should have won every Scotland is reassessing

whether a young babies The advice is that we should be

taking supplements particularly in the winter months and children

throughout the year, It's certainly reasonable,

the evidence is there, worldwide evidence pored

through very carefully It seems a bit of an imposition

for everyone to take I think you could get

into the routine of giving them one a day, maybe miss a day or two,

but if you miss it on a couple of days it probably

doesn't matter too much. There is also the issue

of the cost of these things. NHS England says Vitamin D pills

are available free of charge for low income families and in addition

to supplements experts say exercise This is Outside Source live

from the BBC newsroom. Brazilian police have arrested ten

people who they say were planning on carrying out acts of terrorism

during the Games. If you're outside of the UK,

it's World News America next. They're looking ahead

to Donald Trumps headline speech at the Republican National Convention,

which begins in a few hours' time. And next in the UK,

Fergal Keane reports from Turkey He's been getting reaction

to President Erdogan's announcement that a state of emergency

has been imposed. The annual Pride March

in Jerusalem is taking place. It's always been a controversial

event, celebrating the gay community in a holy city with a predominately

conservative religious population. One of the event's organisers,

Tom Canning, has been Last year of 2015 was supposed to be

just, like, any other It was the 14th Pride March

we were doing in Jerusalem. The only day of the year really

when the LGBT community in Jerusalem I heard screams and I saw

Yishai Schlissel, an ultraorthodox Jew from Jerusalem, who came running

at me and everyone around me. I saw my friends and community

members laying on the ground What happened is that our bubble

of security was burst last year and we thought we had gone past this

point in our society where people They can act violently

against LGBT people. I think we need to have

Pride marches wherever When we come and we march

in Jerusalem at the Jerusalem Pride March, we are coming

out against homophobia. We're not coming out against

religion or anyone's beliefs. It's about time we realised that

just because someone is religious doesn't mean that's an excuse

for him to be homophobic. And it creates a very strong message

for international religions that we can have a strong

and vibrant community also in one of the most holy

cities in the world. I would compare it to having an LGBT

community within the Vatican. I'm not going to

sugarcoat it, you know? Sometimes it's scary,

sometimes I find myself looking over my shoulder

to see who's coming. This year's parade, we are also

entering it with much more fear and concern that someone might

want to copy what happened last year She was a social media star

in Pakistan, controversial because she posted sometimes

suggestive or outspoken But she was killed by her own

brother because, he said, Well, the BBC Urdu service has

spoken to her mother. We'll play you that interview

in a moment, but first here is Qandeel speaking

to the BBC earlier this year. Saba Eitizaz from BBC Urdu has

spoken to Qandeel's mother. She first asked what happened

on the day of the killing. TRANSLATION: My heart didn't suspect

my son would do this to my daughter. My husband and I felt deeply asleep.

We had drank milk. It had been mixed with sedatives. In the morning, I

called her for breakfast. She used to wake up every day on time but she

didn't wake up. I went to see what kind of the sleep this was. I

thought she was laying there with a white shawl covering her.

I removed the shawl and her whole face was covered in bruises. Her

tongue was black, her lips were black, I felt I was finished. A

neighbour came over and she said, why are you lamenting like this? She

saw Qandeel and she also started crying. She said, such cruelty. Who

did this? I said, Waseem did this, he was staying over. Who else but

him? Setting aside her fame, what was she like as a daughter and a

sister and her personal life? TRANSLATION: We were mother and

daughter, sharing all our sorrows and secrets. She used to tell me,

your daughter is working hard, she'll go far, and are used to say,

really, Qandeel? Will -- may God give you success. All those people

from our village who said that Qandeel had a bad reputation, she is

loose, one day they will find out who Qandeel really was. My time has

come. What was her relationship like with her brother, Waseem? What do

you think led him to such an extreme step? They always had a trip in

their hearts but before they didn't care much, but recently it got

worse. -- they always had hatred. People said, stop her with what she

is doing. We are a large family and people should make -- people are

shaming us. Did you think about the reasons such a thing happened? Any

outside influences on what happened? TRANSLATION: There was peace before,

but this month, there was such a noise about her, rumours, the wrong

pictures, the wrong words were spread. That is why it happened. Her

brother lost his mind. All his friends would taunt him. This is

your sister. The mother of Qandeel, speaking of her killing at the hands

of her brother. Facebook has taken a big step

forward with its plans to beam an internet connection to the most

remote parts of Africa. The social network giant plans

to use a huge solar powered drone And it's just taken to the skies

for its first test flight. Here's our technology correspondent

Rory Cellan-Jones. In Arizona an extraordinary aircraft

is taking to the skies Part of Facebook's mission

to connect millions of people The idea is that this solar powered

unmanned drone will stay airborne for months,

beaming down an Internet connection. This whole project was born

in a warehouse in Somerset. Two years ago Facebook bought

a small British business Now it has produced the first

aircraft for what is Andy Cox, who sold his business

to the network is still Eventually we will fly 60 -

90,000 feet above traffic, where it is really cold,

and we will fly for periods of up We will loiter around a given

point, giving Internet Although it's got the wingspan

of a Boeing 737 it only weighs about a third as much

as a standard family car. It will be some years before this

extraordinary aircraft is ready to float for three months

above a remote African village In the meantime, others will be

trying something similar. Google's Project Loon involves

using high altitude balloons to connect people to the Internet

in the same remote faces And this kind of initiative isn't

without controversy. India rejected a Facebook plan

to give citizens free web access via mobile phones,

suspicious it was about making More people on the Internet means

more people using Facebook. I think it is more key for people

to be able to have the opportunity to experience the Internet the way

you and I do and to be able to bring education, financial,

health and other types of information to people

around the world. Facebook's founder Mark Zuckerberg

was on hand to celebrate One day this aircraft

could make his company an even more Here is what Rory tweeted. Killing

two birds with one stone! Ever the devoted technology correspondent.

Our top story, federal lease in Brazil have arrested ten people

suspected of preparing possible acts of terrorism during the Rio

Olympics, which started just over two weeks ago -- which start in just

over two weeks. He suspects, all Brazilian nationals, and it is

alleged they expressed support for Islamic State on social media.