27/07/2016 Outside Source

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

A video has emerged showing the men who killed an elderly

priest in France pledging allegiance to Islamic State.

I will give you more details on that.

In Paris today, religious leaders called for better security

Donald Trump has caused a storm talking about the emails

Hillary Clinton didn't hand over during an investigation.

Pressure, if you are listening, I hope you are able to find the 30,000

e-mails that are missing -- Russia, if you are listening.

The economy in the UK expanded faster than expected in the run-up

The BBC has been speaking to the Chancellor of the Exchequer about

what he thinks will come next. In Syria, a huge bomb attack has killed

many people in a mainly Kurdish city. Islamic State is claiming

responsibility. We will report from Krakow.

Pope Francis has said the recent spate of attacks shows

He has just arrived in Poland for his first official visit there.

It is that a vast gathering of young Catholics.

Stories from Philadelphia, Baghdad, Paris, Nevada, New York, Moscow and

other locations around the world. It is an hour of international news. I

hope you can stay with me. A video has appeared showing the men

who killed an elderly priest in France pledging their allegiance

to the leader of We're not going to play any of it

to you, but we can show you this Both of the men that you can see

were shot dead yesterday by police. We know that one of them twice tried

to reach Syria to join Islamic State and that he was known to

authorities. Earlier today France's religious

leaders met the President, They wanted to ask for increased

security at places of worship. The words that follow these attacks

have lost their power to console. They used to give France strength,

now they highlight its betrayal. In the streets where he grew up,

Adel Kermiche is remembered as a troubled man whose radical

views had already alerted his TRANSLATION: He was

clearly pro-Daesh. Once his parents took him

to the police station, they said, lock him up,

he's going to commit a crime. The police said they were already

monitoring him, but couldn't Last year he was arrested in Germany

while trying to reach Syria. Two months later, he was caught

again in Turkey and In March this year he was released

with an electronic tag, which allowed him to leave

his house between 8:30 With every new target

and every new location, So that the death of a local priest

in this small suburban church becomes a test of national

resilience, an attack In Paris, the government was left

defending itself against the charge that its defence

of France had failed. But was this a failure of

intelligence, security or judgment? Or simply the result of freedoms

the country wants to protect? TRANSLATION: Everything that can be

done under the rule of law There can still be some

changes, discussions. We are open to suggestions

from the opposition. But you cannot protect the rule

of law by rejecting the rule of law. And on a visit to Italy today,

the Prime Minister said that the threat from these

attacks cross borders, Yesterday's attack in northern

France on an innocent Catholic priest in a place of sanctuary

and peace was yet another brutal reminder of the threat

that we all face. Following on from the atrocities

in Nice and Germany, it reinforces the need for action

both in Europe and on In the Church of Notre Dame tonight,

prayers have begun to honour Father Jacques Hamel

and the hostages of Saint Etienne. But faith in France's

protectors is harder now, with the country divided over

what protection means. 10,000 military personnel

are currently deployed. We're now told more of them will be

positioned outside Paris. But many are calling for far more

fundamental measures. The former Defence Minister Herve

Morin said, "We need He went on to explain this meant

learning lessons from the countries He is a senior politician in the

area where the attack happened, so he has a strong interest.

I talked with Lucy Williamson in Paris about what

The opposition, both the centre and far right opposition, have called

for some quite dramatic changes, including camps to hold people

convicted of these sorts of offences or even deporting foreign nationals

who are known to be jihadists ought to have jihadists sympathies. The

government is under an awful lot of pressure. Increasingly, with every

attack that takes place. All the more so, because when those first

attacks happened last year, there was a real sense of the country

coming together to stand up against them. Now it is a very different

mood, there is a real sense of division, people fighting over how

best to prevent it is of desperation, if you like, that the

Government and security forces have not been able to stop it happening.

Defence issues are coming up, issues around multiculturalism as well?

There are some very long-standing issues and divisions in France. What

is happening now plays right into the middle of them. At the sense

among many descendants of North African parents and grandparents,

for example, who came here after France ceased to be the colonial

power in those countries, some of them feel they have been

marginalised, pushed to the outskirts of cities like Paris, not

given the same educational or employment opportunities. The sense

that there is a prevailing racism in a lot of established society in

France which, as they would see it, still sees it as a white, primarily

Catholic, country. So playing into all of those divisions and all that

history can these attacks, which are being marketed unspun -- and spurn

as an attack from people calling themselves Muslims. That presents a

much deeper problem for the government than simply stopping

them. US politics has been focused

on the Democratic National Quite rightly - last night

Hillary Clinton became the first woman to become

a Presidential nominee. But one Donald Trump press

conference has ensured These are the remarks that have

caused the controversy. That a person in our Government,

crooked Hillary Clinton, here is what gives -

be quiet, I know you want to save her - that a person

in our Government would delete She gets subpoenaed and she gets

rid of 33,000 e-mails, Now, if Russia or China or any other

country has those e-mails, I mean to be honest with you,

I would love to see them. I will tell you this,

Russia, if you're listening, I hope you're able to find

the 30,000 e-mails that are missing. I think you will probably be

rewarded mightily by our press. Hillary Clinton's policy advisor

released this statement. "This has to be the first time that

a major presidential candidate has actively encouraged a foreign power

to conduct espionage This has gone from being a matter

of curiosity, and a matter of politics, to being a national

security issue. Some A big beast of the Republican party

linked to be Donald Trump Haas running mate, that did not happen is

that he has come to Donald Trump Haas defence. He says...

The media seems more upset by Trump's joke about Russian

hacking than by the fact that Hillary's personal server

I will need some help to set through this, let's bring in Katty Kay from

the DNC. -- to sift through this. Was it a joke, a serious comment, a

big story, a flash in the pan controversy? It is a big story,

certainly dominating news here today. Something quite interesting,

the man chosen to be Donald Trump 's vice presidential pick, the governor

the Indiana, Mike Pence, sent out a statement saying that if the

Russians had been involved in espionage and meddling in American

politics then there would be repercussions. It does not quite put

him on the same page as his presidential candidate, Donald

Trump, who seems to be inviting the Russian intelligence services to

hack into Hillary Clinton's server. Donald Trump May at some stage

dismiss this as a moment of levity, but I can certainly tell you that

national security experts in the United States, both on the left and

right of the political spectrum, are not impressed with what he had to

say. Don't think that this is a joking matter, especially at the

time that the FBI is investigating Russia for hacking into the

Democratic party's e-mails and seems to be coming to the conclusion that

the Russian Government has been launching a cyber attack against a

major American political party. Whatever the truth is behind that,

Donald Trump has once again stolen the headlines that the Democrats'

own convention. As I watch American 's response, they don't necessarily

split to left and right. We see the hierarchy of the security apparatus

criticising this, we see very senior politicians criticising this, but

lots of Americans would say that this is just the elite

misinterpreting Donald Trump again? I do think that pretty much whatever

Donald Trump says, his supporters seem to love him. Him standing up

against Hillary Clinton, calling her crooked, calling her a liar, his

supporters were like that. But it is interesting that when I was in

Cleveland last week, the group of Republicans who stayed away was

noticeably the national Security group. Those Republicans who have

come out publicly against Donald Trump tends to be from the National

security and intelligence establishment. People who you would

expect to fall in love with -- in line behind the Republican nominee

would say that because of his stance on national security issues,

particularly Russia, we cannot support Donald Trump. I don't know

if that is a problem for Donald Trump at all. Maybe not. He is

certainly playing to his base and supporters when he says things like

this. But it is no sizzle -- noticeable that the war on real

slice of the Republican party not convinced with their candidate is

what it all in foreign policy. Whatever anyone's politics, it is

remarkable becoming the first woman to be a US presidential nominee. But

I would like to ask you about the fact that she has not picked up a

lot of support among young American women. Do you think yesterday's

moments might change that? I don't know if any one particular moment

can change that. I think it would be a combination what of Bill Clinton

said, which was pretty effective, situating her as a wife and other,

what Hillary Clinton herself says on Thursday and how she manages the

campaign. It will be a tough battle, President Obama has said that

Democrats can take this as an easy ride, it will be a close election.

The thing that Hillary Clinton will have to do is try to persuade those

younger women voters to get out to the poles, and to them in some more

personal ways. It will be interesting to see how Barack Obama

does that night and she does that tomorrow. Good to talk to you, Katty

Kay, live from Philadelphia. Barack Obama is speaking later in

Philadelphia at the Democratic convention. In a little while, I

will start to tell you about a new factory, not any old factory, the

biggest in the world is being built in Nevada. I will tell you who it is

being built by in a couple of minutes.

A group of MPs has suggested there could be a spike

in immigration to the UK, in the run up to Britain

-- has suggested a cut-off date as to when the EU nationals already

living in the UK would be allowed to stay.

Our home affairs correspondent Danny Shaw has more.

What they are saying is there needs to be

a clear cut-off date set, and after that, the new rules

Before it, you will have the existing rules, which allow

EU nationals to live and work freely in the UK.

The other situation they are concerned about is the lack

of certainty for EU citizens already in Britain.

If they have been here for five years or more,

they can stay permanently, it seems as though that will be

the situation even after Brexit, but they are still urging

the Government to say that, to guarantee that.

The Government are not going to enter into negotiations

committed to that, because they want the rights of Britons living

in other EU member states to be guaranteed as well.

This is Outside Source live from the BBC newsroom.

Religious leaders in France have called for extra security at places

of worship after a priest was killed yesterday in an attack claimed by

the Islamic State group. Nvidia has emerged showing the attackers

pledging allegiance to the leader of IS. Some of the other stories from

BBC World Service... Scientists in Italy say

the crashed remains from the Malaysia Airlines Flight

MH370 could be 500 kilometres They based their assessment

on the location of debris The flight disappeared in March 2014

en route from Kuala Lumpur BBC Chinese has that.

The European Space Agency has switched off radio links

to its Philae probe. In 2014, it made history when it

became the first man-made Switching it off conserves

energy on its mother ship, Anyhow, nothing's been heard

from Philae for more than a year. The man who tried to assassinate US

president Ronald Reagan will be released from a psychiatric hospital

next month after 35 years. John Hinckley Junior was found not

guilty by reason of insanity, but was sent to hospital

for treatment. Let's begin the business by talking

about the state of the UK economy. The UK's Chancellor of the Exchequer

has been talking to the BBC We're still waiting to really

understand the impact Brexit is going to have -

but we do know from results today that the UK had a better

than expected three months Here's Philip Hammond with the BBC's

economics editor Kamal Ahmed. Better figures than expected

today and an announcement by London City Airport

that it was expanding. For the Chancellor Philip Hammond,

not exactly blue skies ahead, The UK economy is fundamentally

strong as we go into the challenge That gives us the tools

and the scope to respond Do you really think,

as some have suggested, that we could be heading

for a recession? Well, I think it's far

too early to say how Inevitably, people's reaction

to a surprise is caution. No such caution today

from pharmaceutical giant GlaxoSmithKline, which announced

a ?270 million investment But the maker of Night Nurse

and Panadol did lace its good My guess is we are probably

going to see some choppy signals I don't think we are going to see

a dramatic shift to the left or the right, but we will see some

choppiness, we are going to see some things which are indicative

of a bit of a slowdown. And it's likely we are going to see

some signals of early inflation. With business investment

still continuing like here at London City Airport,

some might wonder what all the fuss was about the economy

in the referendum. I think there are two big

things worth considering. Firstly, we are still largely

looking in the rear-view mirror. Most of the economic

information published today is actually from April,

when business confidence And many senior economists I have

spoken to who are very close to the Government,

warn against a false Britain is still facing

uncertain times. Uncertainty has been an issue

for this leather company in Oxford which has found the post-Brexit

world a more difficult proposition. The weaker pound helps exporters

like GSK, it is not so good Everything that we buy

is in dollars from South America. This means there is an immediate

effect if the pound is very weak, so everything since the night

of Brexit is costing us 14% more. So this has an immediate

effect on our costs. Put simply, selling purses

becomes more difficult. And the figures post the referendum

do suggest business Well, the data suggests

that the economy was performing well What we have seen since the Brexit

vote is quite a significant slowdown in business sentiment,

in consumer sentiment, and this will have an impact

on the economy over Next week the Governor of the Bank

of England will announce his latest The Bank may even agree to cut

interest rates to boost growth, a move that will only come

if the economic news has indeed Yesterday it was Apple and Twitter -

today Facebook releases To the untrained eye, they look

pretty good. Reuters is reporting that its quarterly revenue jumped by

59.2%. Michelle Fleury in New York has been sifting through the

numbers. They sound pretty good? In a week dominated by technology

earnings, Facebook will be the one to beat. This company has reported a

profit that leapt 186% to $2 billion in the last three months compared to

one year ago, thanks to the fact that its number of users around the

world grew to 1.71 billion. Revenue also sharply higher, up 60% compared

to one year ago. All of this is based on the fact that it makes

money from advertising and it's very good at doing what it does,

particularly on mobile devices, and it is increasingly getting good at

selling advertising around video content. There are lots of social

media platforms, Twitter being one, with plenty of users that struggle

to turn it into revenue. What is Facebook doing differently? It is

very good at developing products that will appeal to advertisers.

Over the last few months, level of detail which to the average person

sounds very complicated, there is something called app install adds,

if you are a developer trying to get people like us, the audience,

downloading apps, and you want to make sure that people are not just

installing them but will use them, how do you target adverts are those

people? Facebook is developing technology that is that specific.

The other thing you see is brands using Instagram Facebook live to try

to start reaching customers. For example, over the summer a number of

fast food giants, one basically did a Facebook live event broadcasting

pancakes at the beach. I am not sure why you might want that, but these

are some of the things that have made it a standout. Perhaps the only

big company to rival it is Google, that reports tomorrow. Thank you,

Michelle Fleury. Let's switch from the east coast of the states to the

south-west. Tesla has given the BBC a sneak

preview of what it's This will be the biggest battery

plant in the world - and it's being built to meet demand

for the firm's cars It's near Reno in Nevada,

so right in the middle Our North America tech

reporter got the invite. They call Reno the biggest little

city in the world, but there is nothing little about its newest

neighbour. Tesla 's Gigafactory spans 3000 acres of the desert,

around 1000 construction workers are working seven days a week to finish

it. When Elon Musk published his latest master plan for what he wants

to do with Tesla, he said he was done doing just electric cars, now

he wants to do lorries, buses, any type of ground transportation. To

achieve that he needs to make a lot more batteries, which is what this

is for. The building as only a sixth of what it will eventually grow to.

By 2020, it will apparently be able to supply batteries for as many as

500,000 Tesla cars each year. Much of the factory is still top

secret, we were only allowed to film in a small handful of places. But

they wanted to show the world that they are raring to go. Bosses say

the factory is around two years ahead of schedule, which is good

because Tesla is in a rush. The company has not yet made any money,

bass Elon Musk is under a lot of pressure from investors to set that

right. Welcome to Gigafactory, I believe we are on track to meet the

happy ending in 2018. Long-term, it'll make sense to have a

Gigafactory in Europe and in China, probably one in India. Elon Musk

also has to answer troubling safety concerns about his cars. Last month

it was revealed that the autopilot function, which essentially drives

the car for you on a motorway, was being investigated to see if it was

responsible for the death of a driver. Do you have any regrets

about how you rolled out the autopilot in cars? I think we did

the right thing. We improved safety. Not just in fatalities but injuries.

It is partly the enthusiasm and vision of Elon Musk which keeps

investors interested. The success of this colossal project will make or

break him. Just before we wrap up, let's bring in the live feed from

Philadelphia, one of the speakers is on stage. We had Michelle Obama on

Monday, on Tuesday night we had Bill Clinton, tomorrow it will be the

turn of Hillary Clinton to bring the whole thing together, and this

evening we will have President Barack Obama. This is significant,

because a great many commentators imagine that Clinton will not try to

do this on her own, she will try to pull the support of political big

guns like Bill Clinton and the Obamas as she tries to defeat Donald

Trump. Of course, all of these major speeches, you will hear on BBC News

television. I will speak to you and a couple of

minutes. -- in a couple of minutes.