28/07/2016 Outside Source

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

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

Hillary Clinton will formally accept the nomination

As she addresses delegates in Philadelphia.

Massive nuclear investment is coming to the UK.

Construction could begin next year, we'll tell you why foreign

investment is building a new reactor.

We'll have the latest on Russia's Olympic Team.

We have talked about them plenty, as we discover which athletes are going

to Rio. This is an event held for those who have been banned. You're

welcome to stay in touch with us using this hashtag.

Tonight in Philidelphia is Hillary Clinton's night.

She'll take the stage at the Democratic Convention

But you could argue that it's Friday that the real work begins.

The campaigning will start in earnest.

Election analysts at the New York Times' have been

crunching the numbers - and they're saying Pennsylvania

The Clinton camp knows this - it's already started

And of course it's there right now in Philidelphia.

But if Hillary Clinton were to lose to Donald Trump how

Just put the biggest crack in that glass ceiling yet. Sheer

demographics, Hillary Clinton is pulling with women and minority and

that gives her the edge. A wind is not guaranteed. There are plenty of

factors why Hillary Clinton could lose and we put some of them to

those who know her best. One year ago the idea that Donald Trump would

be a serious contender was not taken seriously. I humbly accept your

nomination. Donald Trump has given a voice to voters who feel left behind

and want him to make America great again. Does Hillary Clinton have as

clear message. The messenger is the message. She has stuck at her work

to try and make accomplishments. That main selling point, her

experience and competence could be a liability. They do not trust

politicians, they do not trust the media. People are so turned off to

virtually every institution. We have our work cut out. They respect

terror at the Democratic national convention but across America there

are of people who despise and hate heard -- they respect terror. Others

cannot connect with her. She is wildly popular when she is not

running, 20 starts to run, her numbers go down and it is

complicated. We still live in a country where sexism is the order of

the day. Men are primarily the majority of the leaders at every

level of government. There is a battle of the sexes. History does

not favour her either. It is rare for a party to win a third term, no

living Democratic President has been succeeded by another since the

1830s. A lot of people do not like either one of them. 20% does not

like either of them and they will decide the election. In this

election Hillary Clinton might not have to be the best candidate, she

just has to make sure she is not the worst. Let us go back to our

reporter who is at the convention. I was very interested by that analysis

highlighting Pennsylvania because we have talked about how well Donald

Trump is doing among lower income white families and there are a lot

of them there. Pennsylvania is an interesting state, there are two

groups that the Democrats need to focus on. In the suburbs, a lot of

single women and they have decided the last five elections. There are a

lot of them in suburban Pennsylvania and the Democrats are focusing on

them particularly the younger women who Hillary Clinton has struggled

with. What I am hearing is that the group they are concerned about is

the white working class men and particularly in the west of the

state. The areas where Jill Biden did very well for Barack Obama and I

think it is part of the reason why Hillary Clinton may have chosen Tim

Kane, perhaps she feels that he can connect with them. That is the

demographic that they are concerned about losing to Donald Trump, the

people who feel they have been left behind by immigration and the forces

of free trade, who have lost their jobs and do not have much hope of

being retrained. That is the real concern, not just here in

Pennsylvania but in places like Wisconsin and Ohio, the rust belt of

America, that is where they are concerned about. The particular

challenge is that it is very deeply felt, that disgruntlement, I am

thinking about Brexit with lower income families who would

traditionally vote for the Labour Party, they walked away from the

Labour Party on the issue of Europe. It is hard to turn people around

when they are that disgruntled with the system. Yes. With policymakers

and they have a point, policymakers have not done much to protect people

who have been hurt by the forces of globalisation in the economy. They

have not addressed the concerns of wage stagnation and free trade and

jobs moving overseas and immigrants coming into their communities.

Understandably those people are thinking to themselves, why should

be trust and other politician over someone who is fresh, a businessman

who is not part of that system. That is why Donald Trump is popular in

those groups. I have never been to a democratic convention and most

people watching world not have it done either, what is it like? There

is always a sense of anticipation. It is an odd convention because in a

way the big night was last night when the stars turned out, Joe

Biden, Barack Obama, the masters of political speeches, no one does it

better than Barack Obama when he is on good form. He is a fantastic

orator. Hillary Clinton is not, they all want to hear from her and

Democrats need to hear from her, but there is a slight sense that the big

night was last night. Thank you very much. You will be able to see that

speech from Hillary Clinton here on the BBC. We are going to talk about

a really important news story here. French energy giant EDF have

approved a deal to build It would be in Somerset

in the south-west of England. There is already a facility there,

but this new reactor is predicted to provide 7% of the UK's total

electricity requirements. As I understand, EDF have signed but

the UK Government has not. Yes. In the last couple of hours this story

has taken an unexpected twist where no one was thinking it would go.

This is a very quiet corner of the North Somerset coastline. Not like

the hurly-burly in the states in Philadelphia. It has been an

international news for tax, China, France, the UK in a deal to build

the world's most expensive nuclear plant, two new reactors, ?18

billion, the biggest construction programme in Europe at 25,000 jobs

and at seven o'clock it was all systems go, a green light from

Paris, a close vote, and one of the board members walked out. He was in

charge of the renewable fuels. Then in the last half an hour, we have

heard from the UK Government, it seems in a sensible and calm

approach, all they have said is we are welcoming of the decision from

EDF and would like to take our time to consider these proposals. That is

a little bit like a bride walking up the eye and saying I do and then

hearing, very interesting, I will consider your proposal. We were

expecting this to be celebrations tomorrow, government ministers

plying them, senior staff from EDF, everyone getting their photographs

taken in front of bulldozers. Not a bit of it. A lot of negotiation

still to come. Plenty of people will be watching, thinking why is it that

a French company and the Chinese have to be involved in developing

the site in the first place? Well how long have you got? You have a

history of Britain were they stopped doing this 30 years ago and if you

want to build a new, no one here can do it, in France, it is a private

company, but it is owned by the French state and they are massively

into their nuclear technology and what they are trying to do is get a

showcase on the world for their technology, sell these reactors all

over the world. One is going up in China hence the Chinese investment,

they are taking one third of this deal. All of this to get it built

for a different government under the regulation and the UK has some of

the strictest nuclear regulation on the planet. That would show other

countries they could do it for them as well. It is not looking like the

easy as steel to reproduce around the world. Nonetheless, they are

saying that systems are still going forward, just slightly slower than

we had been expecting. Thank you. We have been live on the North Coast of

Somerset, live in the hurly-burly of the convention in Philadelphia. We

have been live in the BBC newsroom in Washington. Next we will bring

you some sport stories. All week we've been bringing

new on which Olympic sports will allow Russian athletes

to compete at the Rio Olympics. Remember the World Anti-Doping

Agency had recommended that ALL of the country's competitors be

excluded after reports of But the International Olympic

Committee didn't like that idea - and passed the decision

onto individual sports. Over 100 of them have

been banned so far SWIPE 200 have been cleared,

and the rest are still waiting Those athletes who have been forced

to stay home were today invited to compete in a special

tournament in Moscow. Our BBC reporter was there. This

small stadium in Moscow can hardly compare to the grand Olympic arena

in Rio but this kind of competition is the only one that the banned

athletes can afford. This event has been hastily organised with the sole

purpose of softening the blow. After the McLaren report, the IOC has left

it to the individual federations whether to allow Russian athletes to

compete. The international athletics Federation stands firm that all

Russian athletes should be banned. TRANSLATION: This would have been my

first Olympics. I deserved to take part. For me this is a sad year and

a strange season, we have to come out of this situation with dignity

and resolve to be even stronger in the future. Obviously after having

given birth to a child, this has been my only goal and motivation. I

sacrificed everything, even spending time with my daughter. My husband

has taken on all the duties and I have only been training. In the

morning a plane with 70 athletes left for real, several federations

have so far allowed Russian athletes to compete at the Olympics, but for

the track and field athletes from Russia there is a long road ahead to

prove that they are clean. This is an interesting extra

detail on the Olympics. Many athletes are using the hashtag

Rule 40 on twitter - this is why. by the IOC Executive Board,

no competitor, coach, trainer or official who participates

in the Olympic Games may allow his person, name,

picture or sports performances to be used for advertising purposes

during the Olympic Games." This means that sponsors with no

relationship with the Games can't Olympian or any of these in any sort

of advertising relating Former British heptathlete

Kelly Sotherton suggested the IOC was more

interested in punishing athletes over sponsorship

infringements than doping. British discus thrower

Jade Lally tweeted It's for that thing ;) I'm

doing this summer ;) That's a picture of a good luck

card from her sponsor. The IOC says the rule is in place

for various reasons, including preventing the Games

from becoming over commercialised, to allow the focus to remain

on the athletes' performance Two big golfing events

on at the moment: Here in the UK, it's the Women's British Open at

Woburn. And in New Jersey,

it's the last major of the year for the men

- it's USPGA. We will talk about both now. That

screen is not behaving itself. Let us talk about the women, run us

through how the day has gone. A couple of ladies from Asia have

taken centre stage. The Thailand competitors set the pace but then

along came the South Korean and she really took the round by the scruff

of the neck. She almost made history and she equalled the lowest ever

round shooting 62. She is only 25 and she made this round her own.

Charley Hull is on three under finishing with back-to-back birdies

and she is tied on sixth place. It is all about this lady, the South

Korea, she shot five straight birdies. Plenty more action ahead on

the second day. Impressive, and the men? It is all about Rory McIlroy, a

two-time champion and he has struggled, way off the pace, shot a

four over par. Facing an uphill battle, he blamed her parting for

failing to get a single birdie and he got four yogis leaving him behind

the American Jimmy Walker. -- bogeys. He fired a shot of five

under par Wii. He has a 1-shot lead. The 37-year-old American enjoying

his renaissance. Some of the big hitters are still on the course but

they seem to be struggling so it is all looking good so far for Jimmy

Walker. You can follow both tournaments through the BBC News

app. Really interesting story for you later, from their health unit,

it is about a new antibiotic that has been discovered in the human

nose. More details on that shortly. The UK's Supreme Court has ruled

against controversial proposals from the Scottish Government,

that would have allowed the appointment of someone

outside a child's family Outside the UK's highest court,

noisy protest gives way to satisfaction, success for these

campaigners following a judgment that for now at least stops

a controversial policy We said that the named person powers

to grab and share confidential data on parents and their children

was a Big Brother nightmare. It was unwanted, it was unworkable

and it was undemocratic. And today, the judges

have put a stop to that. Inside, the judge explained

the panel's reasoning. As presently drafted,

they are at risk of placing those tasked with delivering the scheme

on the ground in breach of important regulations are protecting

privacy and confidentiality. The legislation was designed

to ensure the well-being of every child in Scotland by assigning

them a named person, Judges said today that

that general principle is unquestionably legitimate,

but they ruled that some of the detail breaches the right

to privacy and a family life, saying it's perfectly

possible that confidential information could be disclosed

without parents being aware. Since being voted through

the Scottish parliament, there has been an increasing sense

of unease surrounding the named person scheme in sections

of the Holyrood chamber and beyond. It has been piloted by some Scottish

councils, and was due to take effect across the country at the end

of next month. Today's ruling means

that now won't happen. There is still strong

support for the scheme, with major children's charities

arguing that it could offer The Scottish government

are determined to press ahead. This was a case that was designed

to scrap the named person, That Scottish Government will be

able to implement the named person policy once we have taken

into account the provisions and issues raised with us

by the Supreme Court. The named person scheme

will remain a stalled policy until that work is done,

likely to take several Stephen Godden, BBC News,

at the Scottish Parliament. This is Outside Source live

from the BBC newsroom. After three days of speech is

telling us how great Hillary Clinton is, today it is her chance to take

the centre of the stage and gave a major speech to Democrats and the

country. World News America is

next around the world. The programme tonight is live

from the Democratic Convention in Philadelphia - Hillary Clinton

makes her big speech later on to formally accept the nomination

for as the presidential candidate. Here in the UK, the

News at Ten is next. It reports on Theresa May's visit

to Slovakia and Poland. She said it is important to keep

an open mind over the issues of free movement and free trade

in negotiations over Brexit. Scientists say they've found

a new potential antibiotic. It's been located in in human snot -

and it could help fight That matters because antibiotic

resistance is fast-growing In 2014, 700,000

people died because of By 2050, that number is expected

to grow to ten million. I've been talking to James Gallagher

about why this would It is millions of years of evolution

culminating in this. Bacteria are fighting each other and one of the

things they use is antibiotics and what the researchers have done is

hardest one of those antibiotics already being used by bacteria to

treat infections. Presumably it is not a coincidence that we have found

this particular antibiotic in our nose? Our nose, we have all seen

what our nose looks like when we have a cold. It is a hotbed of

bacterial infections and they are living there all the time quite

healthily and normally but researchers noticed that a person

who had one type of infection did not have another and they could

pinpoint what one species was doing and develop this antibiotic. There

has been talk of genetic modification in terms of the

development of this antibiotic and I am sure people are wondering what it

involves. It isn't out there a suggestion but it is interesting.

The obvious thing would be disabling have discovered it, and put it into

pill form, a slightly different idea has emerged, if bacteria are

producing these antibiotics me know that some bacteria can live safely

in the human why do we not genetically modify them so they

start producing the antibiotic to kill an infection. It is an untested

idea but it is interesting. Presumably the core idea is to

remove this antibiotic from our bodies, it is not as if scientists

need to keep coming back to noses to generate it. You can then start

manufacturing it. The hope is that every antibiotic we have been

prescribed has come from bacteria and the begin the soil, now we are

looking at the thousands in the human body. To see if we can harness

those to treat patients. There are other parts of the human body that

they will be investigating? They are looking at the nose in far more

detail but the biggest place work bacteria live is inside your

intestines. That will be a really interesting place to look as well.

More on that story and lots of health stories on the front page of

the BBC News website, click on the health tab. Hillary Clinton's speech

will be live on the News Channel and BBC world news and we will be back

next week at the same time. Thank you for watching. Goodbye.