03/08/2016 Outside Source


03/08/2016

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Concerts this is Outside Source. A firefighter has been jailed after an

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Emirates air plane crash landed and caught fire at Dubai Airport. All

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the passengers and crew were unhurt. The Olympic opening ceremony still

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two days away but the sporting action has started. Sweden beat

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South Africa 1-0 in the first round of the women's football. Live in

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Washington in half an hour, more Republicans have said they will be

:00:38.:00:40.

voting for Hillary Clinton rather than Donald Trump. His campaign

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manager says the Trump campaign is in great shape. British police

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famously don't carry guns but from today there will be more armed

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police in London as a response to terror attacks in Europe. We'll hear

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from our security correspondent on the pros and cons. In the UK a judge

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has ruled a woman who says she has been held by her father against her

:01:05.:01:09.

will in Saudi Arabia must be allowed to return to Britain.

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An Emirates aeroplane with passengers on board has crash landed

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at Dubai International Airport. Authorities say all passengers were

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evacuated safely but a firefighter has died tackling the blaze. Images

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show lacks smoke coming from the plane, a Boeing 777. It appears to

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be lying crumpled on its belly. It was travelling from Kamala in India

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to Dubai. Flights to and from Dubai Airport where suspended after the

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incident. Here's Richard Westcott to tell us more. -- Kerala. You can

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only imagine what it must have been like for everyone on board. A normal

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landing turns to chaos as the aircraft skips along on its belly,

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smoke pouring from the cabin. It gets even worse. An explosion,

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probably fuel, sends a piece of the aircraft spinning through the air.

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We don't know if everyone was off at that stage. 300 people escaped down

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these inflatable slides. They say they got no warning anything was

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wrong. We had not heard any announcement of anything, it was a

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big noise. Smoke was coming inside. Immediately they asked us to run

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away. We escaped from the emergency exit. We were jumping down. All the

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people were shouting. All the children and women. All the people

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were shouting. Crying. This is what it looked like from another aircraft

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sitting nearby. We saw this plane on its side, wings down, on fire, it

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was horrific, we saw the whole thing, it was crazy. The chairman of

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Emirates says everything seemed fine as the aircraft approached Dubai.

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Yet the plane doesn't seem to have had its wheels down when it hit the

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ground. We don't yet know whether it was down to mechanical problem,

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mistake by the pilot, or a bit of both. It's incredible all the

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passengers walked away from this alive. Any more details on that,

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we'll bring them to you through the programme. Now let's go to Rio, the

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Olympic Games officially opened on Friday that the first events are

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underway. The first round of the women's football began earlier.

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Sweden beating South Africa 1-0, Canada beating Australia 2-0 and

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Brazil and China plane. Brazil winning with 1-0 lead. -- Brazil and

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China are playing. The Court of Arbitration for Sport have upheld

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the bounds of eight Russian weightlifters. We're hearing that

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from Reuters. We expect to find out more about which Russians will be

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allowed to compete. It is expected in the coming days. Our

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correspondent is on Copacabana beach where just a few hours ago the

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Olympic torch arrived. Where else would you rather be? Copacabana

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beach here in Rio. It's been overcast, feels a little bit like

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London weather here today. A typical scene as you can see, people playing

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football, doing their thing as Brazilians often do. Doesn't matter

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what the temperature is, they'll be out in the water. I'll give you a

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sense of what we can see. A pretty lovely spot here. We can see one of

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the Olympic venues. Take a look. This is going to be home to beach

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volleyball. It will host its first game on Saturday. Italy against

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Austria. We're 48 hours away from the start of the official ceremony

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of the Rio 2016 games, a few hours ago the Olympic torch arrived here

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in the city. It's had an epic journey of 20,000 kilometres around

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Brazil. Where it finally made its way to the Naval school here are a

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few hours ago. What it's going to be doing is doing the rounds in

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working-class neighbourhoods here, in downtown Rio, before it makes its

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way to the Maracana Stadium. Before Friday night and the key opening

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ceremony. I want you to stay with me. You talk about getting around

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the city, that the torch is going to try and do. Something else we're

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hearing about, traffic. Take a look at this index. If we take a look at

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number four, Rio is the fourth worst city in the world for congestion.

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Some are worried the special traffic regulations, given priority to VIP

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visitors and athletes, might make things worse. I'm curious to hear

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what you've seen and heard when it comes to this legendary traffic.

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Your index is spot on, because Rio is renowned for suffering from

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terrible traffic jams. We experienced it. Every day since

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we've been here we've been stuck in traffic jams crossing from the South

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zone to the west where we are staying, which is taking about an

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hour and 45 minutes, even two hours in some cases. Speak to the locals

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and they say, that's Rio, it's what we are all about here, bit of

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traffic never hurt anybody. We have to remember the fact half a million

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foreign visitors are going to be here in the city, many have arrived

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already for the next three weeks, to be spectators of these Rio games. In

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everybody's mind, what impact that will have on the traffic situation

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here, the Olympic flame is our up and running. We went through them

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today and they are making a difference. We were able to sail

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through... Cut in half an hour of our time journey. As soon as the

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games start next week, we'll get the sense whether they are making the

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difference they are intended to. And the new Metro line connecting the

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central part of Rio to the West so, which is where the Olympic Park is,

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whether run-off that is doing the job getting passengers through

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safely and quickly. Thanks for the update from Copacabana Beach. One

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armed officers will patrol the streets of London from today in

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response to a recent series of violent attacks in Europe. The

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Metropolitan Police announced in January it was increasing the number

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of officers that would carry guns. Increasing it by 600. It will bring

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the total to 2800 armed officers for the Metropolitan Police. I want to

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show you why this is coming about. These are some of the latest

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incidents in Europe. Last month France, in Nice, 84 people were

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killed when a lorry ploughed into a large crowd. Munich, nine people

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died at a shooting in a shopping centre. In November last year, gun

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men and suicide bombers killed 130 people in Paris. This is what the

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Mayor of London had to say about this development. It's really

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important Londoners are reassured the police services, the security

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service, we all doing our bit to keep Londoners in our city safe.

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Londoners will see more armed response officers, they will see

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more armed response vehicles, the threat level hasn't changed. We're

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learning lessons from Europe, from Neath, from Paris. We ensuring not

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only do Londoners feel safe, that people recognise our police service

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will do our bit to keep us all safe. Police and guns often go hand in

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hand, it's true for the majority of European police agencies who give

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firearms to their officers. It's not the case in the UK, Ireland, Norway

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and Iceland. In these countries they don't all carry guns on their

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person. I got to speak to the BBC security correspondent Frank Gardner

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and asked him how much of this was really about perception. It's never

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going to stop a completely determined secretly developed

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terrorist attack hatched in secret using communications that can't be

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intercepted. This policy really stems from the Mumbai attacks,

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remember in 2008, a group of terrorists came from Pakistan, got

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into Mumbai, they held a large number of people hostage in hotels.

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They walked through the station shooting people at will. They killed

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about 160 people. The police force in Britain and in a number of

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European countries sat down and thought, right, if this happens here

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in our country, in our capital, could we cope with it? The answer

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was, predominantly, no. The police didn't have the firepower to deal

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with those powerful automatic weapons. To some extent, the French

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have this problem in January last year in the Charlie Hebdo attacks.

:10:29.:10:33.

You had gun men going into the offices with Kalashnikovs and being

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faced by police with tiny pistols. The police were outgunned. What has

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happened in Britain is for the last few years they've been building

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mobile armoury is that drive around London in special marked cars,

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locked wannabes with firearm trained officers. They are never more than

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six minutes away from the street. The problem comes if it comes

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outside a big city like London. It'll take longer to get those sort

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of armed policemen to them. I was thinking about Nice, spoke to an

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eyewitness at the time, a young person watching the fireworks. They

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said, this is before the lorry attack, there were plenty of police

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around that were armed, yet they still weren't able to stop an attack

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like the truck driver who drove into all those people. If you look at the

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videos of Nice, the police were firing tiny pistols. I'm not saying

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it's a great thing to have people with huge weapons on our streets, I

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love the fact I've grown up in the country largely free of firearms...

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But the weapons the police had in France both in January last year and

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down on the Boulevard in Nice, they weren't powerful enough to stop that

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vehicle or the gunman in Paris straightaway. The sort of weapons

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you see the police carrying in Britain, when you see armed police,

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are very powerful state automatic weapons that pack serious punch.

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Because they need that if terrorists ever get hold of automatic weapons

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and use them in a crowded public space, God forbid. Business coming

:12:11.:12:17.

up shortly. We'll get the latest on Tesla motors. It's just released its

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latest set of results. Three members of Ukip's National

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executive committee have resigned in protest after the MEP Stephen Woolfe

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was excluded from the party leadership contest. The favourite to

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replace Nigel Farage 70 minute late submitting his papers and Mr Woolfe

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gave this reaction. The NEC have given a reason, they said my

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application was not in time, I provided them with evidence to show

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I started the process an hour and ten minutes before. They took a

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simple process of transferring money, which most people do in 30

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seconds, 30 minutes. The bottom I was pressing to say submit wouldn't

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work for nearly 30 minutes. -- the button. I believe the committee have

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their own reasons for doing so. I'm delighted so many members have been

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contacting myself and my office. Asking me not to resign from the

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party, but to resolve the issues of radically changing our party and

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removing the NEC, one of the promises I made in my manifesto.

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This is Outside Source live from the BBC newsroom. Our lead story: an

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Emirates air plane crash landed and caught fire in Dubai earlier. One

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firefighter was killed and closed one of the world's busiest airports.

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Let's look at some of the stories are language services are working

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on. Rebels from the freezer Syrian army in Aleppo posted this footage

:13:56.:14:00.

which they say shows them planting a huge tonne bomb under the city. The

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rebels are trying to break the government siege of the opposition

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held areas. BBC Arabic has more on that. A bridge spanning a river in

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western India has collapsed. The local official says two bosses were

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swept away by the swollen waters and up to 20 people are missing. A city

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in China is testing an elevated bus that can carry commuters over cars

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travelling on the road underneath. It carries up to 300 passengers at a

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time, only cars less than two metres I can drive underneath the bus. Some

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say it means it can cause accidents. There is more on that on BBC News

:14:38.:14:39.

app. In the past few hours the High Court

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here in London has ruled that this girl must be allowed to return to

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Britain from Saudi Arabia. She says her father has kept her locked up in

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Jeddah in Saudi Arabia. She's now 21. She also claims she was taken

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four years ago by her father from the family home in Swansea. Which is

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in Wales. That is where she was born and brought up. The father denies

:15:10.:15:13.

allegations. Sarah Campbell has been following this case and can tell us

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more. The judge described it as a complicated but important case. I

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mean, the 21-year-old girl at the centre of it, wasn't able to be in

:15:25.:15:28.

court to give evidence in person. Her evidence was from snatched phone

:15:29.:15:32.

conversations, e-mails. It ultimately proved a compelling case.

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The judge agreed she had effectively been imprisoned by her father when

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he had taken her to Saudi Arabia when she was 16, in 2012. He said he

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justified it by saying that in Swansea she had been living in a

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toxic lifestyle he described it as, that his daughter had been taking

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drugs, drinking, consorting with older men, and that he had wanted to

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take her away. In doing so he said he saved her life. In Jeddah, Amina

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described how she'd been locked up for several hours a day while her

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father was at work. During that time she sometimes had no access to food,

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water, even toilet facilities. He put bars up near the window so she

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couldn't shout to people outside. The result of that today is that the

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judge, Mr Justice Holman, issued an order that her father should

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immediately pay for a flight so she could be back in the country by

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September 11 at the latest. That order, they are not able to enforce

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it, right? There's no bilateral deal between Britain and Saudi Arabia.

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That's right. The ruling here wouldn't be recognised by the Saudi

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legal system. It's based on the factory has dual nationality, she's

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a citizen as well as Saudi nationality. The judge said

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difficult legally speaking. He said it's not a reason not to do it, he

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said to do nothing would amount to dereliction of duty to Amina, in

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effect, giving up on her. It must be remembered her father's wife and

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siblings, many of them are still living in Swansea, so the judge said

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there would be a reason for Mohammed, her father, to come back

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to the UK. And if he did so, and if he ignored this order, he would be

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in contempt of court. So it would be punishable. But only punishable if

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he chose to come back to England and Wales. Thanks to Sarah Campbell for

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that. To some business. We want to bring you breaking news coming in

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the past couple of minutes. From Tesla motors. They say they've

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reported 13 straight quarterly loss...

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Lets get more details on the story that's just coming in. Samira

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Hussain is in New York. Why... 13th quarterly loss is it? If anyone was

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expecting Tesla to turn a profit this quarter they would have been

:18:16.:18:19.

sadly mistaken. That said, the charismatic CEO, Elon musk, has said

:18:20.:18:24.

the promises to turn a profit by the end of this year. It's really what

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investors are going to be wanting to hear more about. Whether or not he's

:18:31.:18:34.

still on track to do that. Part of the reason in this quarter they

:18:35.:18:37.

didn't make a profit was because they really ramped up how many cars

:18:38.:18:43.

they were making in this quarter. It has been a problem Tesla has had,

:18:44.:18:48.

keeping up with demand. Also keeping up with the production deadlines

:18:49.:18:53.

they set for themselves. In this quarter they have been able to meet

:18:54.:18:57.

the number of cars they said they would build. And they've exceeded

:18:58.:19:01.

that. It's something that doesn't always happen for the electric car

:19:02.:19:05.

companies. The people looking for cars are happy. You mentioned the

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investors, probably not. Musk will need to speak to them. What does he

:19:10.:19:13.

need to say to convince them to stay with them? The investors are going

:19:14.:19:19.

to have a lot of questions for Elon musk. Earlier this week we talked

:19:20.:19:24.

about a big acquisition by Tesla motors, buying solar city in an all

:19:25.:19:29.

stock deal. Another company that has yet to turn profit. Investors will

:19:30.:19:34.

have a lot of questions about bad. There will be safety concern that

:19:35.:19:36.

investors will ask about. We've spoken on this programme about an

:19:37.:19:42.

injury and death as a result of one of the autopilot features on one of

:19:43.:19:46.

the Tesla cars. There will be questions about bad. Of course, as I

:19:47.:19:51.

mentioned earlier, is Tesla finally going to be able to turn a profit?

:19:52.:19:56.

Investors are now starting to get anxious. If you buy Tesla stock and

:19:57.:20:00.

you are into it it's because you believe in the vision. At a certain

:20:01.:20:03.

point investors will be saying, we believe in your mission, but we want

:20:04.:20:09.

to see some dollars and cents. Samira Hussain speaking to us from

:20:10.:20:16.

New York. We're going to speak to another entrepreneur late in the

:20:17.:20:19.

show about travelling to the moon. Coming up in about 20 minutes. Now

:20:20.:20:23.

we turn to India, the parliament has agreed to implement the goods and

:20:24.:20:28.

service tax, the biggest tax reform since independence. It plans to

:20:29.:20:33.

integrate India economically. This is the slogan "One nation one

:20:34.:20:35.

marketplace." Voting time starts now. Ten years in

:20:36.:20:45.

the making and after hours of final debate, this is the moment Indian

:20:46.:20:50.

politicians voted for the country's most revolutionary tax change since

:20:51.:20:57.

independence. But while all eyes are on Parliament, its places like this

:20:58.:21:04.

that will really feel the impact. Making tools for India's auto

:21:05.:21:08.

sector, this firm employs dozens of people just to file the paperwork

:21:09.:21:14.

associated with countless taxes. The new system should make thing of the

:21:15.:21:18.

past. Letting it uses staff more productively. A lot of our time is

:21:19.:21:23.

wasted in all of these things. Paperwork, collecting forms, there

:21:24.:21:27.

is no point wasting so much energy and all these things. It's better to

:21:28.:21:31.

do something fruitful which get your business a boost. Pick up on sales.

:21:32.:21:40.

It will reduce costs. Products made in one state in India get taxed

:21:41.:21:44.

multiple times before they reach the consumer in another corner of the

:21:45.:21:50.

country. Which means added costs and delays. Experts say GST will be a

:21:51.:21:55.

welcome change. It will be definitely better than what the

:21:56.:22:00.

current regime is, there will be efficiency for industry, especially

:22:01.:22:04.

in the case of manufacture. Fundamentally I believe there will

:22:05.:22:09.

be change, efficiency. The degree of efficiency is what we'll have to

:22:10.:22:14.

wait and see. Now it's down to worth checking out the nitty-gritty

:22:15.:22:17.

details and, at the same time, a huge IT system will need setting up

:22:18.:22:20.

and tax collectors will require training. For companies mean and

:22:21.:22:25.

overhauling the business processes. This is just the beginning of the

:22:26.:22:29.

biggest tax reform India has ever attempted.

:22:30.:22:36.

From India, let's turn to Turkey, for the latest in the aftermath of

:22:37.:22:42.

the attempted coup last month. Over 200 people died that night. The

:22:43.:22:46.

government said the mastermind was this man. A character based in the

:22:47.:22:51.

United States. The government response has been widespread

:22:52.:22:54.

crackdown on people it believes are linked to him. There have been

:22:55.:22:59.

60,000 public sector employees either detained, arrested or

:23:00.:23:03.

suspended. A significant amount of them were from the education

:23:04.:23:08.

Ministry. Almost 40 3000. About half of this number are teachers

:23:09.:23:13.

suspended from their post. Let's change from education to the media.

:23:14.:23:19.

The state shut down 142 media outlets and detained thousands of

:23:20.:23:23.

journalists. Now it has reached the world of sport. The BBC's Jonathan

:23:24.:23:27.

Head brings a more in-depth look from Istanbul.

:23:28.:23:29.

This is the home of Besiktas football club, one of the top three

:23:30.:23:37.

teams in Turkey. You won't find another country that has such a

:23:38.:23:40.

passion for the beautiful game. You might think last month's coup might

:23:41.:23:44.

have nothing to do whatsoever with this sport, but we've heard to date

:23:45.:23:49.

105 officials in the Turkish football Federation have been fired

:23:50.:23:53.

because of alleged links to the network that has been blamed for the

:23:54.:23:58.

coup, the entire federation itself has resigned to allow itself to be

:23:59.:24:02.

fully investigated. We are starting to see that kind of investigation

:24:03.:24:06.

going on in all areas of life. This isn't the first time football has

:24:07.:24:11.

been connected with this Gullen network. Five years ago Besiktas's

:24:12.:24:16.

great rival, Fenerbahce, had a match fixing scandal which saw its

:24:17.:24:20.

chairman jailed. We are being told that investigation was due to

:24:21.:24:25.

Gullenist manipulation. He has been released now. We will see far

:24:26.:24:30.

greater efforts by authorities to dig into where there is Gullenist

:24:31.:24:34.

influence. Teachers losing their jobs, Foreign Ministry officials,

:24:35.:24:37.

airline officials, the science Council raided today. This attempt

:24:38.:24:42.

to weed out the Gullenist network is going to go a long way and affect

:24:43.:24:47.

pretty much all areas of Turkish life. If you want an example of just

:24:48.:24:53.

how far the post-coup purges going, have a look at this IVF fertility

:24:54.:24:59.

clinic on my left. According to the notice it has been shut down because

:25:00.:25:03.

of unspecified links to last month's events. The owner of the clinic has

:25:04.:25:07.

gone on record as saying he and his staff had nothing to do with the

:25:08.:25:11.

coup, but for the moment it doesn't function. He cited it legally. It

:25:12.:25:15.

gives some sense of the fear and paranoia in this country about how

:25:16.:25:20.

deep the network and the Gullenist operations went in Turkish society.

:25:21.:25:26.

Perhaps most important focus of the government efforts to deal with the

:25:27.:25:29.

Gullenist network is in the judiciary. This is Istanbul's main

:25:30.:25:32.

court, the so-called Palace of Justice. Nearly 3000 judges and

:25:33.:25:38.

prosecutors have been fired in the wake of the coup. It was through the

:25:39.:25:43.

judiciary the Gullenist network was alleged to have expanded influence.

:25:44.:25:47.

The judiciary and police using the courts to put many of their rivals

:25:48.:25:51.

in prison. There has to be concerned now over whether the government

:25:52.:25:56.

shaken by the coup and wants to re-establish its own power we'll

:25:57.:25:59.

really be willing to restore a truly independent judiciary. -- will be

:26:00.:26:04.

willing. Stay with us on Outside

:26:05.:26:05.

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