15/08/2016 Outside Source


15/08/2016

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At the Olympics in Rio Simone Biles could only manage a bronze medal in

:00:12.:00:23.

the Balance Beam. Sally weather from the Netherlands took gold. Another

:00:24.:00:25.

gold for Team GB in the dressage. Charlotte Dujardin becomes

:00:26.:00:31.

the second british woman to win Donald Trump and Hillary clinton

:00:32.:00:33.

have both been explaining how they will fight the so called

:00:34.:00:37.

Islamic State group - we'll discuss that in

:00:38.:00:39.

a moment with Katty Kay. We want to get back to the latest

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coming from the Olympic Games, why don't we cross over to the BBC

:01:10.:01:14.

sports Centre, a lot has been happening over the past few hours, I

:01:15.:01:20.

want to start with the gymnastics, I was watching Simone Biles as she

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faltered on the beam and a collective gasp went up from

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everybody watching. Yes you would be forgiven for expecting her to win

:01:33.:01:35.

another gold medal, three already and this was a chance for a fourth.

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It was the beam event, she actually fell off but managed to recover and

:01:42.:01:46.

still pick up bronze. Effectively she handed the gold to the

:01:47.:01:52.

Netherlands. But Simone Biles, either way still an amazing star.

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She has lit up this competition. She is a diminutive, for foot nine, just

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19 years old, many years ahead of our to keep winning the gold medals.

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She is becoming the star of this event. This is hard Olympic Games.

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-- hard Olympic Games. One event more to come and I am sure she will

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be eyeing up gold as well. Dressage is an event which Team GB managed to

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pick up another gold this afternoon, Charlotte Dujadin. Yes, this was

:02:41.:02:51.

hard defending the title she won at London 2012. She did it with a

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points advantage, six points ahead of all the other competitors. Her

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horse allegro who she has been with for so many years, she cannot speak

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highly enough. -- Valegro. She was eyeing up the individual gold, she

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said she felt the pressure, she said she is now the most decorated female

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Olympian in British history, three gold medals and a silver from last

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week. That is for 24 hours because Laura Trott in the cycling omnium

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could take another gold medal. Things change so quickly. Let's talk

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a bit more about Team GB, you mention the women's omnium, the

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men's is in progress, could you explain what the omnium is? It is

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basically like the heptathlon of cycling, six events. It's decided on

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points and a real chance to show your strength in each of the

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competitions. Mark Cavendish is up in this, he is known for his sprint

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cycling in the Tour de France, there is one event remaining in this, in

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the last event, the scratch race, the last event happened about an

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hour ago, Mark Cavendish managed to put himself into contention, it is

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really anyone's because it ends on points, overnight he was in the

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bronze medal position. Italy for now are in the gold medal position but

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it does come down to points. There is a long way to go in the scratch,

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he could make up the points and good win any medal. It certainly

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exciting, I think in about 30 or 40 minutes we might have an answer,

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thank you for bringing us up to date. Stay with the BBC as more news

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comes in. And now to political sport.

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Both Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton are on the campaign trail -

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looking for key support in battleground states

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They are also laying out policies to fight so-called Islamic State.

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Just a week ago Donald Trump declared that President Obama

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Here is what both candidates presented today.

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We will strike the sanctuaries from the air and support local forces

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taking them out on the ground. Under President Obama and Vice President

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Joe Biden we are making progress, we will serve our intelligent to

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prevent attacks before they happen, we will disrupt their efforts online

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to reach and radicalise young people in our country. It will not be easy

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or quick but make no mistake we will prevail. There is no doubt in my

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mind. The rise of Isis is the direct result of policy decisions made by

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President Obama and Secretary of State Hillary Clinton. Let's look

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back at the Middle East at the very beginning of 2009, but for the

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administration took over. Libya was stable. Syria was under control.

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Egypt was ruled by a secular president and an ally of the United

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States. Iraq was experiencing a reduction in violence. The group

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that would become what we now call Isis was close to being

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extinguished. Iran was being choked off by economic sanctions. Fast

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forward to today and what we have, think of this, the decisions made by

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the Obama Clinton group have been absolutely disastrous. The candidate

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speaking today. Good to have you with us, how

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important is Islamic State as a campaign issue for voters in the

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States? Traditionally national security has been more a portent to

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Republican voters than Democrats but this time around because of the

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attacks in Orlando and California last year, the spate of attacks this

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summer in Europe as well, it is an issue, not just national security

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but specifically the threat of radical Islamic terrorism which is

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what Donald Trump Colsaert and what Hillary Clinton does not. What was

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interesting about what we heard from Donald Trump apart from the fact he

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is criticising Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama is that actually what

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he is laying out as a plan for dealing with Islamic State is pretty

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much by and large what America is already doing. There was nothing

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radically new in what Donald Trump laid out this afternoon. It remains

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to be seen how it might go, there was another aspect with Donald Trump

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that we have on our website at the moment talking about what he plans

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to do to create an office to counter radical Islam, talking about vetting

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potential Muslim immigrants to the country on their ideology with a

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list of questions on how they might swing? Yeah, there were two areas

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which probably are causing the most scrutiny since he gave that speech.

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One was the idea that America should work with Russia specifically and

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more closely to combat Islamic State and the second is the one you just

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mentioned, what he calls extreme vetting, that only people who are

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sympathetic to American ideology and democracy would be allowed into the

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United States. Critics are already saying first of all is that

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constitutional, how would you implement it? And wouldn't someone

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who is not sympathetic and was coming here would they not just lie

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on the form, how would you find out? There are a lot of critics of this

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speech this afternoon seeing a lot of the policies are an workable. His

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supporters are saying this is someone who is at least taking the

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issue seriously and that is where the public is. Stay with us because

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we want to play part of an interview.

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You've been speaking with the former NATO secretary general.

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Let me play everyone a clip about what Anders Fogh Rasmussen has

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If America retreats America would leave behind a vacuum. That vacuum

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will be filled by the bad guys. In the longer perspective that would

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really be more expensive for the United States. It is in the United

:09:56.:10:02.

States self interest to uphold the liberal world order that has served

:10:03.:10:07.

us so well since the end of the Cold War. With that, very interesting,

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tell us more about what he said? It is interesting because he is saying

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very firmly he does not wade into the left and right of this, he is

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not taking sides in the American election but during the course of my

:10:27.:10:30.

interview it was clear he is. I even asked him do you think Donald Trump

:10:31.:10:34.

would pose a serious threat to the security of the Western world and he

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said yes indeed. He then laid out as you heard they are exactly why he

:10:40.:10:44.

thinks that. Where he is out of step with the American public is that

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millions of Americans, those who voted for Donald Trump in the

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primaries and others have said it is time America was no longer the

:10:55.:10:58.

global policeman and that America should not be paying for European

:10:59.:11:04.

security. I think Donald Trump has some support amongst the American

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public on this. He was very clearly seeing there, Rasmus, that the world

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and America itself would be worse off if America retreats. Inode

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Donald Trump has been gathering a lot of the headlines but Hillary

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Clinton, our people beginning to look at, Joe Biden is on the stump

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in Scranton in Pennsylvania, is there as much attention being given

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to harder? -- to a lot of what Donald Trump has said

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is more newsworthy than what Mrs Clinton has said. One thing which is

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interesting is there are a number of state-wide polls which clearly show

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at the minute Hillary Clinton is way ahead of Donald Trump in the battle

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ground states. Thank you very much. The radical Islamist group

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Boko Haram has released a video showing some of the schoolgirls it

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abducted from the Nigerian The Nigerian government responded

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saying its efforts to free over 200 girls is being hampered by a split

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in Boko Haram's leadership. Martin Patience has

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this report from Lagos. Masked and menacing, this militant

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is very much in charge. Behind him the kidnap schoolgirls who two years

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on are now young women. In this propaganda video the militant forces

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one of them to speak. She says many of the girls have been severely

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injured in military air strikes and calls on the government to release

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Boko Haram prisoners to secure their release. We woke up to video on the

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state of our girls. We are left with mixed feelings, of grief and

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strength and hope. This mother could not be consoled as the families came

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together to watch the latest video. One father said he was shocked by

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his daughter 's appearance but thankful there was still hope. When

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I saw her I am really belly happy because she is still alive. The

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students were kidnapped more than two years ago. Driven into the

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forest, there are abductions sparked international outrage and shone a

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spotlight on the brutal Boko Haram insurgency. But this may, renewed

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hope for the families after one of the girls was found alive. Forced to

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marry a fighter she had a four -month-old baby. The government is

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under intense pressure to free the girls and it says it is in talks

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with the militants but it needs to be doubly sure that it is speaking

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to the right people. As for the girls families, their agony and

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anger goes on. Thousands have been killed by the Boko Haram insurgency

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and more than 2 million displaced by the fighting. This is a conflict far

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bigger than just chew -- here. More from the Olympics coming up

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including a look at the gymnast who is taking part in her seventh

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Olympic Games. Owen Smith has accused the

:14:32.:14:43.

government of being behind a secret plan to privatise the NHS in

:14:44.:14:44.

England. He says he would give the NHS are

:14:45.:14:56.

big cash injection. The Department of Health says it is committed to

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the values of the NHS and is increasing its budget. Alex Forsyth

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reports. Deep and fast, 30 compressions. Alongside trainee

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nurses in Salford Owen Smith attempts to bring a fake patient

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back to life. He still not breathing, I am slightly worried.

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Perhaps it is Labour are causing more concern, this man thinks he can

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be the leader to revive the party fortunes promising today that if he

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was elected he would cut back on private contractors in the NHS. The

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fundamental central ethos of the NHS should be about public provision,

:15:33.:15:37.

publicly owned and publicly provided services. Labour opened the NHS to

:15:38.:15:46.

private providers in 2002. Clinicians could buy in services.

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The latest figures show 7.6% of the NHS budget goes to independent

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providers. He claims the Tories are secretly privatising the NHS but the

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government says the use of private contracts grew faster under Labour.

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Today Owen Smith who used to work for a pharmaceutical firm said all

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core clinical and care services should be publicly run. People have

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tried to say that because I work for a biotech firm I am somehow in

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favour of private provision but I am opposed to it. This speech like his

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others was a pitch to the left of the party. He hopes by brandishing

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his socialist credentials he can get support from the rival Jeremy

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Corbyn. His supporters say his opponent is simply mimicking his

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policies. They say imitation is the sincerest form of flattery, Jeromy

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Miles be flattered by that, he has always stood for a publicly funded

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publicly owned, publicly administered health service. Raising

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the NHS was not intended to expose big policy differences between the

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leadership contenders, it was designed to appeal to party members

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hearts. The lead story, at the Olympics,

:17:04.:17:25.

American gymnast Simone Biles could only manage a bronze medal in the

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Balance Beam. The Netherlands to gold. What you get next on the BBC

:17:29.:17:34.

depends on where you live, outside of the UK it's more on world News

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America. Here in the UK the news at 10pm is next, the latest on Dalian

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Atkinson who died after a Taser was fired at him by police in

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Shropshire. The 48-year-old suffered a cardiac arrest as he was taken to

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hospital. Staying with the Olympics. Bahrain has won their first ever

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Olympic gold medal - it came in the 3000

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meter steeplechase. In itself, not really news,

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but it was won by this women - Ruth Jebet - a 19 year-old

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who was born here in Kenya, but three years ago she decided

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to represent Bahrain I asked BBC Arabic's Mohamed Qoutb

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why an athlete might compete I think mostly because of the

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financial issues, especially in Kenya and Ethiopia, it knows they

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have the lead in long-distance running but they always face the

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problem regarding the facilities, training facilities and financial

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funding. The money they receive from the Kenyan and Ethiopian federations

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is no match to the money for a country like Bahrain when it offers

:18:53.:18:56.

the nationality. Some of them because of the strong competition in

:18:57.:19:01.

Kenya and Ethiopia cannot make it through the team to the Olympics.

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The first Bahraini to ever win and medal in the Olympics won in London

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2012, she could not make it with the Ethiopian team in 2004 in Athens and

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then she went to Bahrain, she represented the country and won the

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first medal in 2012 in 1500 metres long-distance running. Just like

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Ruth Jebet has managed in the steeplechase, for a country like

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Bahrain, what do they get out of having people like Ruth on their

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side? It is simple, they make history. Bahrain participated in the

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Olympics nine times winning only three medals. Two of them have come

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in the past two days, the first in the marathon, a silver medal, and

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Ruth Jebet today, the gold medal in the 3000 metre steeplechase. The

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third medal was at London 2012 as previously mentioned. Before that

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Bahrain never won an Olympic medal in any other sport with any other

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athlete. Bahrain made history with these athletes coming from East

:20:13.:20:18.

Africa in the long-distance running. Thank you for that. Plenty of social

:20:19.:20:23.

media comments around sporting events in Rio, here is a regular

:20:24.:20:26.

look at some of the more quirky items which have been catching our

:20:27.:20:27.

eye. On the track American Decathlete

:20:28.:20:39.

Ashton Eaton backs the red white and blue of team USA but in the stands

:20:40.:20:47.

an Saturday this is what he wore, cheering on his Canadian wife but

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not everyone thought it was a good thing. He was called a traitor on

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social media and accused of breaking American hearts and branded

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unpatriotic. He responded: if you have not heard the name

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before today you probably should have, she has been around long

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enough. The gymnast from Uzbekistan is competing in her seventh

:21:24.:21:28.

Olympics. She won team gold at Barcelona representing the former

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Soviet Union back in 1992 and that's pretty incredible considering the

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careers of most gymnasts end before they are 30. She says she stayed in

:21:37.:21:40.

the sport for one reason, she likes it and is not done yet. She says she

:21:41.:21:46.

will be back to compete in Tokyo in 2020 at the age of 45.

:21:47.:21:54.

To have identical twins in the same Olympics is pretty rare, to have

:21:55.:22:00.

identical triplets is extraordinary but to have one set of each

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competing in the same race is off the charts. That's what happened

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when Germany lined up against Estonia in the women's marathon. At

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this year 's games there are nine sets of twins plus those triplets

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from the Baltics competing. Among them are Austrian sisters and

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Brazilian twins who are going to take part in the synchronised

:22:28.:22:30.

swimming. One suspect they might have a slight advantage when it

:22:31.:22:37.

comes to synchronicity. Quite something. Thousands of athletes are

:22:38.:22:42.

competing for Olympic gold in Rio but one sport Brazil gave to the

:22:43.:22:46.

world does not feature in the games. Capo error, a martial hardware

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players don't touch, it's more like dancing and fighting and our man

:22:54.:22:58.

went to try it out. A Brazilian martial art form with its roots in

:22:59.:23:04.

Angola and the Congo. Disguised as Dan is the accepted theory is that

:23:05.:23:08.

it was used by slaves in Brazil to settle disputes so their masters did

:23:09.:23:12.

not know they were actually fighting. Known for its quick and

:23:13.:23:16.

complex moves it soon became a tool in the fight slavery itself. It is

:23:17.:23:23.

still very popular here in Brazil but what do the rest of the world

:23:24.:23:29.

see, it is normally professionals practising. But here at the I am

:23:30.:23:38.

Angola school they are handing it down to the next generation. I am

:23:39.:23:51.

nowhere near good enough as the adults so I have to perform with the

:23:52.:23:55.

kids. Even this 11-year-old is better at it than I am. But why is

:23:56.:24:01.

it important that it is handed down to the younger generation? I spoke

:24:02.:24:08.

to the head of the school. TRANSLATION: It came to the enslaved

:24:09.:24:16.

black population and was passed from generation to generation. Today my

:24:17.:24:20.

work is to pass it on to young kids so that culture doesn't go away, so

:24:21.:24:26.

it doesn't did. Going by this it seems the art of the secret slave

:24:27.:24:30.

dance might remain a part of Brazilian culture for a long time to

:24:31.:24:36.

come. But what do they make of my attempt? How did I do? Really? He is

:24:37.:24:44.

clearly not impressed but at least these kids seemed to enjoy the fact

:24:45.:24:52.

I am making a big idiot of myself. Thank you guys. Thank you! Well done

:24:53.:24:57.

Peter forgiving at ago, thank you for watching, we will be back with

:24:58.:24:58.

you tomorrow. If Monday's conditions made you

:24:59.:25:11.

start

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