24/10/2016 Outside Source

We'll begin in France, where the authorities are clearing

the huge migrant camp known as the jungle.

Their motivation for coming to Calais was once all about that final

destination, but now many are ready to go anywhere just to get out.

Polling stations in Florida have opened for early voting

Katty Kay will be live to explain why this

state matters so much - and to sift through

Theresa May holds talks with the leaders of Northern Ireland,

And the Prime Minister gave a statement on Brexit

And where you were watching, whether on BBC world News sport in the UK,

you are welcome to post questions for us to pick up on.

The migrant camp known as the Jungle is in Calais

If we drew in closer on the map, you can see how close it is to the

centre of Calais. And today the French

authorities are clearing it. At least 7000 people

have been living there - often in squalid conditions,

and most of them That's not going to happen

in the short-term. These are pictures from today

of people queued to be processed They're then put on buses and taken

to locations all over France. Let's start by hearing some of those

who are having to move. The life here is no good. Where I

was in the Jungle, but I chose to go, it's better. I like the UK,

everything is there because I am living before in the UK. I expect to

find peace and quiet. I think about my future in Europe here.

French Interior Ministry has been distributing these pamphlets, which

have been translated into nine different languages to explain what

is happening today. Once migrants reach one of these

welcome centres, they can apply for asylum there if they want to. People

are being sent all over the country, and if you see the numbers in the

white circles, they are the facilities they have at the moment,

so Britney has a facility for 160 people. The number in the red circle

is what needs to be reached by the end of the year, so clearly there is

an issue of capacity which France will have to address. There is also

the immediate problem that not everyone wants to leave Calais. One

aid worker explains why. There are about 2000 people who will decide to

stay in Calais and continue to go towards their families in the UK.

She has given me an update on the progress made by this operation. We

are still going on the figures we were given mid-afternoon when we

were told that 40 buses had left but we are being told there are more

buses lined up over here and they are expected to pull more migrants

out to those centres later tonight. If they reach their goal of 2500,

something around that, people transported to date, that will leave

about two thirds more to be moved out over the coming days. The

government is hoping this operation can be completed by the end of the

week. Around 200 children have come

to the UK from Calais so far. Some have been taken

to a residential centre in Devon. The British government

says all of them are It is a world away

from the Calais Jungle. In the early hours of this morning,

20 young migrants arrived at a respite centre

here in North Devon. The exact location isn't

being revealed, but the youngsters, all of them boys,

are now having medical checks before decisions

are taken about where they go next. In the ancient market town

of Great Torrington, some feel proud that their community

is now hosting children It's not their doing,

it's not their fault, and I mean, I've got a little chap of my own,

and ultimately you just want any child to be safe,

and if we've got the ability We're a local, small,

close-knit community, But this man told me

many locals are angry that the child migrants have been brought

here without public consultation. Send them back where they come from,

why's it our problem? Can't look after our own,

so why look after everybody else? Apparently they won't be

here for very long, Wednesday, I was told, but that's

two days too long, isn't it? 200 child migrants have come to

the UK from Calais in the last week. Initially, they are processed

at a complex in Croydon before being sent to residential centres

like the one in Devon. It's the Home Office

rather than local councils Tonight the Government said

the youngsters included 60 girls When children arrive in the UK,

the first question is to establish whether they have family members

that they could go and stay with Younger children will tend

to go pretty quickly into the care of a foster

family, because we always try to make sure they are

in a supportive family environment. Older children, who may be school

leavers and may have been living independently in another country

before they came to Britain, are more likely to go

into independent accommodation, a bit like university

halls of residence. It's hoped most of the

children who've arrived here in the south-west

of England today may only be Either they'll be reunited

with their families elsewhere in the UK or put into care

as part of a national scheme. And the operation taking place at

the Jungle in Calais is due to carry on into tomorrow. We will continue

to cover that. Now just over two weeks to the US

election and I want to show a few polling figures -

first off ABC give Hillary Clinton a 12 point

lead and put her at 50% Whereas the BBC poll

of polls actually show 47 to Hillary Clinton, 43 to Donald

Trump. Hillary Clinton in

New Hampshire today. Just last night he tweeted that the

new effort under way to push the terrorists out of the key city of

Mozilla is already, and I quote, a total disaster, and that our country

is looking so dumb. Imagine, imagine, this is a guy who says he

knows more about Isis than the generals. I don't think so. He's

basically declaring defeat before the battle has even started. He's

proving to the world what it means to have an unqualified

commander-in-chief. It's not only wrong, it's dangerous.

Here is a tweet from Fox News's Chris Snyder, quoting Donald Trump

at a rally earlier. "You gotta get out

the message you gotta vote. If we win Florida,

we win the election" - The reason there is a huge emphasis

on turnout is that from today people in Florida can vote under the early

voting system. Here's a little more

from his rally - on polling. When the polls are even, when they

leave them alone and do them properly I'm leading, that you see

these polls, where the polling Democrats, Trump is down, they are

polling Democrats. This system is corrupt and its raked and it's

broken, and we're going to change it. Let's talk too catty Quay, who

is live in Washington, DC. I feel like I shouldn't have to ask this,

but presumably when the pollsters contact people, they don't just

contact Democrats. No, they don't. There are debates about whether some

polling organisations skew Democrat and Republican and whether the

samples of people they use are more heavily weighted one way or the

other but when Donald Trump was ahead in the polls for all those

months, especially in the primary process, when he was against

Republican opponents, he was happy to talk about the polls. He led his

rallies with how far ahead he was in the polls and there was no

implication he thought they were wrecked. Now that he is behind in

most polls he doesn't seem to trust them as much, and there is one poll

out from the investor 's business daily which is Donald Trump tied

with Hillary Clinton but it is the only one per he is tired, he is

behind in the others. A BBC viewer wants to ask what exactly is early

voting. Some states allow people to vote early, to cast their ballot in

the state, we have at in our higher, North Carolina, now Florida. It has

been open to charges that it can be manipulated, it doesn't happen on

polling day and some people like the experience of going along on polling

day. There hasn't been any evidence that there is more manipulation of

early voting than polling day itself. There are charges that its

cues more one-way, more Republicans vote early than Democrats. Some of

the data from the early polling stage seemed to suggest Democrats

have voted early in slightly larger numbers than Republicans. It also

doesn't seem there is a massive amount more early voting going on

this time than in other years, some states more, some states less. I

read Hillary Clinton saying she didn't want to keep responding to

Donald Trump's criticism and wanted to focus on the policies, but it's a

difficult balance to strike when you were at the front runner. They

always attack each other, a big chunk of politics is taken up with

putting down their opponent. It was true during the primary process. She

talks about her platform but he talks about his policies as well,

but both of them spent a large chunk of those rallies talking about their

opponent and white they are unfit to be commander-in-chief. I'm going to

fly to land out tomorrow to listen to a Donald Trump rally in the

afternoon and I'm sure he'll do the same thing about Hillary Clinton.

Hopefully we can speak to you while you're doing that. We will get live

updates every day from now until election day. We heard Hillary

Clinton talking about what Donald Trump has been saying about the

battle for Two. -- Mosul. Iraqi and Kurdish Peshmerga troops

are leading this offensive The most significant development

today comes from the Kurds. This shows the town

of Bashiqa - it's north east of Mosul and crucial to supply

routes into the city. They tried to seize at last week but

weren't able to. That doesn't mean they're

in control, though. We will be paying attention to what

happens there. I also want to highlight Rutba,

in the west of Iraq. Quite possibly to divert attention

and resources from Mosul. It did something similar

by attacking Kirkuk on Friday. We will keep you up to date on this

battle between the Kurdish pressure murder and the Iraqi forces and ISI

crossed the wake putt hash murder. What -- and in a few minutes I will

play you are programme on Syrian refugee children who were employed

illegally in Turkey and working on clothes sent in the UK.

Senior doctors have produced a list of 40 treatments and procedures

which they say offer little or no benefit to patients.

The list includes X-rays for lower back pain and plaster casts

for children with small wrist factures.

The Academy of Medical Royal Colleges says it wants

to reduce the number of unnecessary treatments.

Sue Bailey is chair of the academy of Medical Royal Colleges,

She says it's aimed at educating both patients and doctors.

We have drawn up a list of these treatments so doctors can sit down

with patients to look at the treatment is of little or no

benefit, because some of these can be time-consuming and invasive.

There are simpler and as safe options, so why wouldn't you?

Because I think what we've got is a culture of "We can do

something, therefore we should do something."

We need to stop and reflect and decide what is the best

option for the patient in their individual circumstances.

That is what true personalised care is all about.

This is Outside Source live from the BBC newsroom.

The French authorities say they are satisfied with the start

of the operation to empty the migrant camp

Officials say they've achieved their target

of evacuating 2000 people on the first day.

But perhaps 7000 live there so this will take some time. Let's turn to

stories from the BBC World Service. BBC Mundo reports that opposition

politicians in Venezuela are accusing President Maduro

of a coup d'etat after he blocked a proposed referendum

on him remaining in power. In China a large explosion has

destroyed part of a town Pictures on social media show

the building has collapsed - leaving a huge crater

and the nearby streets destroyed. Local media suggest the blast may

have been caused by explosives The leaders of Scotland,

Wales and Northern Ireland talking to Theresa May British Prime

Minister about Brexit. Each nation has its own wish list

when it comes to exactly It's fair to say there is some

tension around what Theresa May is planning and what leaders of the

regions feel. Wales' First Minister Carwyn Jones

tweeted, "If UK Gov can't negotiate position with devolved nations

little hope of negotiating a good #Brexit deal

with 27 countries #JMC". The Prime Minister takes

a more optimistic view. Theresa May gave a statement

in the House of Commons earlier. She outlined a series

of parliamentary debates before and after Christmas,

but on the issue of parliament getting to debate her

negotiating position... The government must not show its

hand in detail as we enter into these negotiations.

But it is important that members have this opportunity to speak on

the issues that matter to their constituents as we make our

preparations to leave the EU. Rob Watson is BBC UK

political correspondent. Here he is on the Brexit

debate within the UK. It is certainly true that Scotland,

Wales and Northern Ireland have a different view of Theresa May so

far, they are keen to stay in the single market, they want commitments

and they are not getting them. What is she saying publicly? Or the other

utterances, she says she is not saying. I have been thinking, how

would I explain this? Theresa May is famous for saying Brexit means

Brexit, I now know what it means, but I think what we have learnt is

that it comes down to who you believe. The reason they and the

government are saying here is what we want, free trade, trade in

services and capital but not free movement of people, and until this

point the EU has been saying you will never get that, you can't have

all the bits you like about the EU, and that is where we are, who do you

believe is likely to get what they want, Theresa May or the EU? I was

struck when the Prime Minister was asked by a Labour MP why pursuing

hard-pressed, she said we are not. You can make this as complicated or

as simple as you like, but what Theresa May is saying is hard

Brexit, we just want all the bits about the EU that we liked and not

the bits we don't like, and negotiations with the other 27 will

be about whether that is possible and at the moment they are saying no

chance, you cannot have that. Rob was talking about free trade.

This free trade deal between Canada and the European Union

is still struggling to get over the finishing line.

It's called CETA and Belgium says it can't support it because three

TRANSLATION: The Walloon government, the Brussels government, the

Wallonian Brussels Federation and the French community commission have

responded negatively and not given their mandate to sign CETA, and as a

result I will again called Donald Tusk to officially inform him of

this decision. It's got a socialist government

and wants stronger safeguards on labour, environmental

and consumer standards. This has been seven

years in the making. We are still seeing some optimism

from Donald Tusk, president of the European Council, Saint with the

Canadian Prime Minister they still think Thursday's Summit is possible.

Big deal in its own right but the EU is also trying to cut

a new trade deal with the US - so this is relevant.

Let's bring in Michelle Fleury. We call it TTIP but where have we got

to with it. I think people are looking at this deal and seeing how

far down the road the EU and the Canadians have reached before

hitting a roadblock and they worry that of the still cannot go through,

what does it vote for the likelihood of TTIP passing? That is the

message, as things currently stand the EU doesn't seem to be able to

get a deal. That is the message some politicians in Canada are putting

out. It is hard to see this as a positive sign for TTIP, which has

struggled to win approval and what has been interesting is that

typically in the past you have seen objections from American labour

groups to this sort of deal, but in this instance it has been European

workers who has objections to the deal. Thank you, Michelle, we will

talk about that before the end of the year.

An investigation by the BBC's Panorama programme has discovered

Syrian refugee children are making clothes for major brands

The brands include Marks and Spencer, Zara and ASOS.

They in turn have said they don't tolerate exploitation

It's 8am in Istanbul and Syrian refugees are hoping to be hired.

So you can see there, just across the street,

what we think is the middleman, selecting his crew for today's work.

They are dropped off at a factory that makes clothes

They don't have work permits, so they can only work illegally.

After a long shift, they are paid on the street.

Some get little more than ?1 an hour, well below

I meet up with one of them later, to find out what clothes

TRANSLATION: I don't remember the names exactly,

Marks Spencer said our findings were "Extremely serious",

It is offering permanent legal employment to all affected

The situation with refugees in Turkey is complex,

but critics say that big brands have to take responsibility.

It's not enough to say, "We didn't know about this,

They have a responsibility to monitor and to understand

where their clothes are being made and what conditions

We also found younger children at work.

We go inside this workshop, posing as the owners

of a new fashion business, and we immediately spot something.

And on the factory floor, we find Syrian children at work.

ASOS says it has zero tolerance for child labour.

The company accepts its clothes were made here but says

We are identifying them because ASOS has offered to pay child workers

In total, Panorama found evidence of Syrian refugees working

illegally on clothes for five major brands.

And if you're in the UK, you can watch the full Panorama

I'll be back with you in a few minutes. It's that time of day where

we look at some interesting weather around the world. First off to the

Bay of