12/10/2016 Outside Source


12/10/2016

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

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We start with the conflict in Serbia because the BBC has found evidence

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that a rebel group has set up a camp to hold defectors from the Islamic

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State. Hillary Clinton's campaign chairman has had his e-mails hacked,

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he now says the FBI is investigating whether Russia was behind it. This

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was the House of Commons earlier. I'm optimistic about the prospect of

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this country once we leave the European Union. The pound is

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plummeting, business is worrying and the government has no answers. I'll

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update you on the Brexit debate shortly. This is the moment of

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conception of the first baby made from three peoples DNA. A baby boy

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was born last month. Leading scientists have major concerns about

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how this technology is being used. Through the hour we are live in the

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BBC newsroom, if you have any questions on the stories where

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covering, you can get in touch in the usual ways.

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A new report from Quentin Sommerville. The BBC has discovered

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the existence of a camp in Syria holding dozens of defectors from the

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Islamic State group. The prisoners are from Europe and the Middle East.

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We know this camp is in the village in Italy province in the north-east

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of Syria. Here is Quentin's report. Where do jihadists go

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when their beloved Islamic State starts

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to Some are being held here at a secret

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camp in northern Syria. The men are from Europe,

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across the Middle East, They are defectors

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and prisoners of war. In retreat, many have

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brought their families with them. In the headscarf is Abu Sumil,

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he joined the so-called TRANSLATION: They use people

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like human meat, you give your life to them, so they are going to start

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to take control of your life. I know I will get into

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trouble, but this is what I choose and I

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will pay the price. I hope I can get out soon

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and These are the Egyptians,

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Tunisians, Holland. Its commander showed

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me the details of If the authorities

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promise to jail them. TRANSLATION: We refer them to courts

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and they rule according to the If they have committed

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murder, they might be Some are jailed just

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because they still hold this The Islamic State's court

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is collapsing, they are losing territory and

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an increasing number of people are Joining IS was relatively

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easy but leaving is It was hard, really hard,

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says this defector. We've also learned European

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intelligence agencies are one We've also learned European

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intelligence agencies are on a mission in northern Syria to find,

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capture and return IS supporters. They are working alongside some

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rebel groups to create a kind of underground railroad which will

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bring IS group supporters home to For now, they are held

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in Syria, but these European Quentin Sommerville,

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BBC News, Istanbul. Attacks coming from all angles. Here

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is President Obama on Donald Trump. The guy says stuff that nobody would

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find tolerable if they were applying for a job at 7-11. Or... I don't

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know what job, if you were getting somebody for a job, and then you

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heard what somebody said on tape about women... So decide what they

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were saying... That you would hire that person for that job. That's the

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first clip I've got to play you. The next person in the queue to attack

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Mr Trump is the UN High Commissioner for human rights. If Donald Trump is

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elected, on the basis of what he has said already, and unless that

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changes, I think it without any doubt he would be dangerous. From an

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international point of view. Mr Trump said yesterday the shackles

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are coming off. Bearing in mind what it's been like when the shackles

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have been on, the mind boggles. This week wiki leaks has released e-mails

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sent within Hillary Clinton's campaign and these are Mr Trump's

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thoughts on that. These wiki leaks from e-mails, confirm what those of

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us here today have known all along. Hillary Clinton is a corrupt global

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establishment that is raiding our country and surrounding the

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sovereignty of our nation. -- surrendering. This criminal

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government cartel doesn't recognise borders but believes in global

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governance, unlimited immigration, and ruled by corporations. Let's

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bring in Katty Kay to help us cover the story. In that clip we heard

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Donald Trump saying these e-mails showed corruption, willingness to

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create global government with unlimited immigration. Is this an

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e-mails? Some of the e-mails that have been leaked to wiki leaks would

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come from Hillary Clinton's campaign chairman John Podesta. They suggest

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they and other people on the campaign, her spokesman Brian

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Fallon, suggest there may have been contact between the Clinton campaign

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and the Department of Justice at the time the Department of Justice was

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investigating Hillary Clinton's e-mail server. It's all quite

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convoluted but Donald Trump is using it to say, look, this is evidence of

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corruption at the highest levels in American government. Hillary Clinton

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is to blame for this. Collusion. That is why you should vote for her,

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because she is part of all of that. The subtext of what he's saying,

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because most people won't necessarily get all of the details

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of these wiki leaks cables, who said what to whom when, she is part of

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the establishment and the establishment is corrupt. And you

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can't trust anything Hillary Clinton says. That is why he says he would

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send her to jail if he was president. That's why American

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voters shouldn't elect her. The big news really is he's taking on

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Hillary Clinton today, he's no longer taking on Paul Ryan and the

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Republican party as much. His problem is in a normal presidential

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cycle this leak might be really news, but he appears to be being

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overshadowed by his fallout with Paul Ryan, the second debate, the

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video, everything else. Overshadowed by almost everything today. By the

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fact that absentee voting is just starting in Ohio, that we have new

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polls showing Hillary Clinton is on his heels in Arizona and Georgia.

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Two Republican state you would never expect a Democratic president to

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win. You've got Donald Trump's supporters hitting back still at the

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Republican party and Paul Ryan, they say that we are the stall Watts, we

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believe in Donald Trump. If Paul Ryan pulls his support for Donald

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Trump there will be consequences for Paul Ryan. You've got the war in the

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Republican party raging on, absentee voting starting in Ohio, a critical

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state for both sides that they want to win. A lot of other news on the

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campaign trail. This is interesting, from what you're saying, we have

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this hailstorm of stories, but the core story is, it's getting pretty

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difficult for Donald Trump in this race. Yeah, I mean, I think we've

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been seeing this for a few weeks now, that the polls are not looking

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good for Donald Trump. The question a lot of people here in America are

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asking is, is there a group of people who are not telling pollsters

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they are going to vote for Donald Trump, because they are embarrassed,

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because they don't know what their friends or relatives colleagues

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would say? It's being called the secret Trump vote. Is there a secret

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Trump wrote that means the polls we're getting, which are fairly

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consistently showing Hillary Clinton ahead, Hillary Clinton with many

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more options for getting the electoral college votes she needs to

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win the White House, are they missing something? We won't know

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that until election day. There is a debate going on among strategists in

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the US about how plausible the theory is. I'm thinking all the way

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back to 1992, those of you who watched on the BBC News Channel will

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know what I'm referring to, so called shy Tories came out in huge

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numbers for John Major and he defied the polls. And got himself a

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complete majority in the House of Commons. Which wasn't what was

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expected. I've got a couple of extra details from Yemen that I want to

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bring you before we take in other stories. An ongoing conflict there

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at the moment which we've covered many times. For the second time in

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the past four days a US Navy destroyer has been targeted, we are

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told there was a failed missile attack from territory south of a

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place we reported on the other day because of starvation that some

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children are experiencing there. This is copy sent to the BBC

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newsroom by Gary O'Donoghue, one of Katty's colleagues in the

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Washington, DC newsroom. It's from the Pentagon, telling us the

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destroyer involved was USS Mason. Targeted again, no injuries, no

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damage to the ship, the missile didn't reach the ship. The ship

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detected the missile. This is interesting, the Americans fired

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countermeasures, we don't know if those are what stopped the missile

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or if it fell into the water on its own. Pentagon copy being shared to

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the BBC newsroom by Gary O'Donoghue. In a few minutes on Outside Source

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we'll turn to the House of Commons because there has been a feisty

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debate there today about the nature of Britain's exit from the European

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Union. I'll tell you what the Prime Minister and the Leader of the

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Opposition have been saying. The shop owner has been jailed for

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at least 27 years for the judge called the frenzied murder of a

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teenager. John Newcombe stabbed 15-year-old Paige Doherty after she

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stopped at his stop in Clydebank. Her mother said outside that a

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monster had been put in jail. There is no sentence high enough to

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justify what has happened, we can now say there is one less evil man

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in the world which makes our world that bit safer. Page can rest in

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peace no injustice has been served to a high standard. We'd like to

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thank the public for their support over the last seven months, without

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it we might very nearly have given up. Reading comments and touching

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words gave us strength to carry on. All we can do as a family is take

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each day at a time. There's a huge piece missing in our family that can

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never be replaced. I'm thankful for the 15 years we had with her. She

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will live on through her brothers and sister and all the memories we

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share. We're in the BBC newsroom. In Syria

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the BBC has found evidence a rebel group has set up a camp to hold

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defectors from the Islamic State group. Let's bring in some of the

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main stories from BBC World Service. Reports that large crowd of

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well-wishers pray outside the hospital in Bangkok where Thailand's

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president is erase the ill. Doctors say his condition has not

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stabilised. BBC Chinese reports on chaotic scenes in Hong Kong's local

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assembly after three pro-democracy lawmakers used their swearing-in

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ceremony to stage a protest. Newly elected members raised the

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contentious issue of independence and expressed their opposition to

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Beijing's influence in Hong Kong. Up to 80,000 farm rainbow trout have

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been accidentally released into the sea in Denmark because a cargo ship

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crashed into a fish farm. Environmental groups are urging

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"Anyone with fishing gear to go fishing". The concern is the fish

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could upset the ecological balance of the area. As I was mentioning

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there were fierce exchanges in the House of Commons today. Brexit was

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the subject, starting with Prime Minister's Questions. Jeremy Corbyn

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the Leader of the Opposition describing a shambolic Tory Brexit.

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In response, the Prime Minister said she was overseeing...

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Those negotiations haven't started, the UK is still to trigger article

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50 to do that. After Prime Minister's Questions a debate

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followed that focused on deciding Parliament's input into these

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negotiations with EU. Here is some of we heard. It's frankly

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astonishing that the government proposes to devise the negotiating

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terms of our exit from the EU, then to negotiate, then to reach a deal

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without a vote in this house. There has been a vote, there has been a

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vote of the British people. A vote that was delegated to the British...

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A vote delegated... A vote that was delegated to the British people by

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the terms of the referendum act. The British people may have voted to

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leave the European Union but what they didn't vote for is for their

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food to become more expensive, the wages of low-paid workers to be hit,

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and for jobs to be lost in the manufacturing, agricultural and

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banking sectors, which is what we are in danger of if we choose the

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wrong exit from the European Union. We need to be explicit that while we

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commend and welcome parliamentary scrutiny, it must not be used as a

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vehicle to undermine the government negotiating position or thought the

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process of Brexit. Both things are important. One important detail

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picked out by the BBC's Norman Smith. It seems the clearest signal

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so far from Theresa May she's not looking to negotiate continued

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membership of the single market. Remember all of the EU members are

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being cleared the UK can't have access to the single market unless

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there is freedom of movement, freedom of movement and immigration

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was one of the big issues of the Brexit campaign. You might be

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watching this and thinking why would the UK Government openly discuss its

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negotiating position before negotiations have begun? The BBC

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chief political correspondent Vicki Young has been explaining the

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arguments. They say they can get overarching

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principles, for example they want to make sure UK laws are made in the UK

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Parliament. They want to make sure there is some control over

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immigration. They want to make sure they have the freest possible trade

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relationship with the rest of the EU. Beyond that they are not willing

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to give details. The important thing to point out here is there has been

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a referendum. The majority of people in Britain did vote to leave.

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Remember in the House of Commons there is not a majority of MPs who

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want to leave. They are desperate to have their voice, desperate to have

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a say in what happens next. Though they have the mandate, of course, of

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the EU referendum from what some MPs are saying is how the UK leads, the

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terms of how we leave, the arrangements we have, as a

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continuing to be a member of the single market, so many complexities,

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they say it's not clear what the British people were voting for when

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it comes for that. They want to scrutinise, some want to have a

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vote. The government's making it pretty clear they will not allow MPs

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to veto it because some Brexiteers are suspicious of MPs who say they

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want to vote. They think they are trying to overturn the will of the

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British people. There are suspicions are perhaps rooted in the fact these

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MPs don't represent the results of the referendum. That's right, some

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of them in a tricky position. It's across different parties, we have

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the opposition Labour Party, the opposition Liberal Democrats. Very

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many Conservative MPs also, who's made it clear today they are pretty

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willing to make things difficult for Theresa May, the Prime Minister, and

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the government, in the coming weeks or months. She has said she will

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kick-start the formal negotiations with the EU by the end of March next

:17:57.:18:01.

year. It's not entirely clear will no much of the detail about exactly

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what she's going to be demanding. Sigh MPs have said, as soon as the

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talks start. Leaking out, the French, the Germans and Italians,

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might well go public with what the UK is demanding. Parliament are the

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last people to hear about what's going on. One of the consequences of

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the Brexit vote is that the pound has been going down and down in

:18:24.:18:27.

value. Not today. Here is part of the reason. BBC News online telling

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us the promise of a full and transparent debate over Brexit is

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credited with helping the pound stabilise. Today it rallied a little

:18:36.:18:39.

after dropped earlier in the week. If you look at how the last week has

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gone in its entirety, you can see the pound has been primarily going

:18:45.:18:47.

down, though here is the 12th of October with that rally I've just

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been describing. The Bank of England figures for Tuesday said the pound

:18:51.:18:55.

fell to its lowest level in history. Not just its level against the

:18:56.:19:00.

dollar, this is calculated against the importance and the value of

:19:01.:19:03.

other currencies. I'm not going to get into the maths behind it. That

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was what the Bank of England said. One way to show you how the currency

:19:08.:19:11.

effect the price of things, Louis Freeh Tom Brown, one example,

:19:12.:19:14.

converted to US dollars. I can't say I'm in the market for

:19:15.:19:26.

one, but if you are, looks like London's not a bad place to go. I

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want to talk about a company, and analytics form, -- firm, just cut

:19:33.:19:39.

off by Facebook and Twitter. It was providing data some US police

:19:40.:19:42.

departments were using to track protesters. Twitter has responded to

:19:43.:19:47.

it, it has a Twitter feed called policy. It explains Twitter's

:19:48.:19:49.

position on things. The ACLU is the American Civil

:19:50.:20:04.

Liberties Union. Here's one of their lawyers explaining their position.

:20:05.:20:09.

Companies like Twitter, like Facebook, and like Instagram,

:20:10.:20:12.

shouldn't be providing a surveillance side door to a company

:20:13.:20:19.

like this, it touts that law enforcement customers. And the use

:20:20.:20:23.

of their product, to conduct surveillance on protests. These

:20:24.:20:27.

networks have a choice and put themselves out there as supporters

:20:28.:20:29.

of movements like Black Lives Matter. As fervent supporters of

:20:30.:20:35.

free speech and privacy. The actions often reflect this. We think more is

:20:36.:20:39.

necessary from the social networks. A few more things to understand

:20:40.:20:42.

about this. Let's get some help from New York. This isn't information you

:20:43.:20:48.

and I can access on twitter? Actually it is information, some of

:20:49.:20:53.

it, that is out there: you can find. The difference is that getting it

:20:54.:20:59.

directly from the company is simpler than if it has to go out and find it

:21:00.:21:04.

itself. Some of the information I'm talking about, if you use geo- is,

:21:05.:21:08.

in other words, if you post on Facebook a post and identify where

:21:09.:21:13.

you are, your location, it could be the kind of information this company

:21:14.:21:19.

has been collating into a survey and is tool. Which is being sold to

:21:20.:21:25.

various organisations. -- surveillance tool. It's out there

:21:26.:21:30.

already, but it's how it gets it that makes it simpler and quicker.

:21:31.:21:34.

Sounds like a good revenue stream for companies like twitter. Who else

:21:35.:21:38.

is it selling this information to? How does it that the people it makes

:21:39.:21:43.

money from? This is the key question this whole debate opens up. Data

:21:44.:21:48.

analytics is a huge business. From everything. Schools are using it,

:21:49.:21:53.

companies using it, the media using it to try and analyse how many

:21:54.:21:57.

people are viewing what, when, what are their habits? Retailers use it,

:21:58.:22:01.

every aspect of business you're seeing is using this information.

:22:02.:22:05.

The question is, who is your client? It seems to be part of the issue.

:22:06.:22:10.

What is the role of social media companies to vet to their clients

:22:11.:22:15.

are? What they are using this information for? It comes at a time

:22:16.:22:19.

when there is a lot of sensitivity about how social media companies

:22:20.:22:21.

cooperate with government agencies as well. It's another part of this

:22:22.:22:27.

debate. There is a lot. The ACLU is trying to raise awareness about

:22:28.:22:31.

this, trying to encourage social media companies to be a bit more

:22:32.:22:35.

careful. We're going to stay in New York because we've got reports about

:22:36.:22:40.

a New Yorker who runs a pawn shop dummy users snickers as collateral

:22:41.:22:50.

so the shop is called Snicko pawn. Service sneaker. Part of being fly

:22:51.:22:59.

and looking the best is your outfit, to top it off, you have to have the

:23:00.:23:05.

right stalwartss. I wanted the best outfits. My father would buy my

:23:06.:23:13.

Ferris. I got known for having all of the sneakers. He was taken

:23:14.:23:20.

advantage of a little bit. He had the audacity to ask me for $50 more

:23:21.:23:26.

to go out with his friends. That's why I said to him, listen, let me

:23:27.:23:31.

hold a pair of those I bought you earlier, when you give me my $50

:23:32.:23:37.

back, I'll give you the sneakers. That was the first new killers of us

:23:38.:23:43.

coming up with the idea of sneaker pawn. The most expensive we've had,

:23:44.:23:50.

we've had air Max, that we sold for... They go for 10,000, we sold

:23:51.:23:58.

them for like 7500. We've had undefeated falls macro, that goes

:23:59.:24:11.

for 30,000. I come to the store, go to work with my son, what could be

:24:12.:24:15.

better than that right there? It's a story that came through a few hours

:24:16.:24:19.

ago, the production company behind the latest Star Wars film has been

:24:20.:24:23.

fined ?1.6 million because Harrison Ford broke his leg on set. It was in

:24:24.:24:29.

the UK in 2014. Harrison Ford was playing Hans Solo and he was struck

:24:30.:24:35.

by a metal door. While on the set of the millennium Falcon spaceship.

:24:36.:24:40.

Lizo Mzimba has more details. Responsibility for safety on set was

:24:41.:24:43.

down to the production company. Making store was -- making Star Wars

:24:44.:24:52.

perforce awakens. Due to miscommunication on set Harrison

:24:53.:24:55.

Ford was not expecting this steel edged hydraulically powered door to

:24:56.:24:59.

be activated while he was rehearsing a scene on the set of the millennium

:25:00.:25:04.

Falcon spaceship. It pinned him to the ground just above his pubic

:25:05.:25:09.

bone, causing serious injuries. The court heard it was only an emergency

:25:10.:25:13.

stop operated by the crew that prevented worst damage happening.

:25:14.:25:17.

The court heard that the force of the door was stronger than the

:25:18.:25:21.

strength of Harrison Ford's body. The Judge Francis Sheridan at

:25:22.:25:25.

Aylesbury Crown Court described what had happened that staggering and

:25:26.:25:29.

lamentable. They have 28 days to pay the ?1.6 million fine. Before we

:25:30.:25:35.

wrap up this half-hour of Outside Source, let me show you Hillary

:25:36.:25:39.

Clinton, speaking in Colorado at the moment. Earlier we saw Donald Trump

:25:40.:25:43.

in Florida. The candidates are campaigning everything a day at the

:25:44.:25:46.

moment, all the way to election day. We are listening to what she's

:25:47.:25:49.

saying, see if there is anything worthy of passing on. We'll let you

:25:50.:25:51.

know.

:25:52.:25:53.

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