26/10/2016 Outside Source

Hello, I'm Nuala McGovern, this is Outside Source.

Authorities in France say they will clear the jungle camp tonight.

Departing migrants are blamed for setting the makeshift shelters

ablaze. A fiery end for a symbol of Europe's migrant crisis.

TRANSLATION: It's truly today the end of the jungle, and important,

powerful moment. Iraqi special forces say they've

moved more than a thousand civilians from front line

areas our correspondent is there. We'll hear from this stands in this

video that when viral, bringing shame to her and her family, as part

of a BBC series looking at people taken advantage of online. You can

get in touch with your questions on any of our stories with the hashtag.

Welcome to the programme, let me bring you some breaking news coming

in in the past hour, there has been a second earthquake in central

Italy. According to the US geological survey it was a magnitude

of 6.4. 61 climate is east of Parisian. Let me bring up the map of

where I'm talking about. The first quake struck south of here. Almost

200 kilometres away in Rome. The second quake further north in Peru

Joel was also felt in the capital. Katya Adler is in Rome in the middle

of an interview when the building began to shake. Let's speak to her

about how the situation is. It's good to have you with us. We're

going to bring you up. If we are able to. Good to have you with us.

Talk to me about that. In the middle of an interview then the building

began to shake. To be honest, because I had been filming since

early this morning, I thought I'd had one too many copies because I

was in the middle of an interview about the Eurozone and Italian

economic woes, all of a sudden my chair started to move, the lights

started to move, I thought I need to have a sandwich or something. Then

everybody started to wobble in the room and the interviewee said it's

an earthquake, we have to leave the building. We've had two strong

earthquakes now this evening, local authorities in the area where they

have hit, central Italy, are appealing for calm. No reports of

serious injuries or deaths, as yet, though emergency services are still

assessing the situation. Calm is far from Italian 's minds at the moment,

it only two months since a massive earthquake very close to the ones

this evening struck, destroying villages and killing nearly 300

people. Some people are worried, shaky, in the areas hit this evening

those who are too scared to sleep in their own homes are being offered

temporary emergency shelter and schools in the region are being

closed at least for tomorrow. Concern is what happens if these

tremors were the precursor to a greater earthquake, it's very much

uppermost in Italian minds tonight. Bear in mind the second tremor was

larger than the first, it was felt across Italy, not just here in Rome

but from Trieste in the north to Naples in the South. That is

worrying. Thank you, Katia, for the update on the story happening now.

French officials say they've completely cleared the Jungle

It's in the country's north-east, and police have spent the last

three days processing the thousands of people living there

and moving them on to other parts of the country.

In the past hour we've had an update coming in from the French interior

minister. The figure they gave his 5596 Calle migrants who have been

offered shelter. This figure includes children, they say.

This figure includes children, they say.

Here's the regional representative for Calais.

The end of the Jungle is an important moment,

There's been a lot of incredible human experience in the heart

of this camp, with its different communities.

But it's a page that has been turned.

Because these people are welcome in France and can

Most people left the camp when asked.

But some of those who disagreed with the operation

The BBC has many correspondents covering this story.

He posted this video to twitter a short while ago.

Campfires, shacks on fire all over this place. A square kilometre

pretty much just rubble, firefighters everywhere trying to

put fires out. The French government are said to thousands of people have

left, it is extraordinary, it's quiet. The French government has

said it's empty. Not the case. Look here, many Eritrean men cooking

tonight competing. We get a sense from walking round the camp there

are hundreds of people here. Jonas, your grip, you are staying? They are

staying, they say, whatever happens, with the French police, they are

willing to stay here and face it. Thanks to Gavin for that.

Police are now stopping anyone from entering the camp.

Our correspondent Lucy Williamson was just outside it for us

As you might have gathered, local officials here have said this is the

end for the jungle, the operational end tonight, they've moved heavy

machinery in to start dismantling the shelters that were made. We

believe there somewhere between 100 and 200 people inside that camp.

Down from about seven, eight, 9000 people a week or so ago. This

processing centre behind me is due to stay open as long as it takes

tonight to process all the people who do decide to leave the camp and

be registered at formal reception centres elsewhere in France. As you

heard, there are some people so determined to reach the UK they say

they are not going to go. Any idea what might happen to them? Will they

be forcibly ejected? I think the pressure is growing. There has been

a very softly softly approach taken by the French government so far. We

saw it changed today, large amounts of police managing the situation,

heavy machinery brought in. There is this PR campaign by officials,

saying the operation is over, people have to go. Numbers have shrunk an

awful lot. The problem is many aid workers say not everybody has got on

these official buses to leave, perhaps up to 2000 people may have

melted away into other areas around Calais, boarded trains elsewhere in

France. They are determined not to enter the system because they

believe they won't be given legal asylum in the UK. The latest coming

from my colleague Lucy Williamson. The migrants have been moved to

reception centres all over France. Over 600 people are

expected in Normandy. Several have already arrived in

the village of Saint-Germain-sur-Ay. One man didn't want

to be identified. We can renew his story. Jungle is

really not a problem. No school, no health Department, hospital, no

university. No sleeping area. After I come this area, I'm happy, I had

no problem here. This is a house, we sleep in the jungle in the tent, so

here is more good because here is so cool. We have heaters, nice food,

kitchen, everything is here fine so we like, all people like stay here

in France. Our plan is to stay in France, learn France language. To

spend our life happy. Go to the UK? No, we don't want to go UK, we want

to come here. Some of the people you've moved.

It's the tenth day of the Mosul offensive -

but most of the Iraqi government and Kurdish forces are still at some

Let's show you some of the pictures coming into the BBC Newsroom.

This shows so-called Islamic state fighters

in Kirkuk, which the group is still attacking to divert

attention from Mosul - this is IS footage, it was uploaded

This is from Tuesday - it shows soldiers from a Peshmerga

convoy restoring a cross on a Christian church.

You might have heard the story about my village. -- that village.

This is Khazir - that's a village near Mosul -

and those are the vehicles of all the civilians

Hundreds of thousands are expected to flee.

up in a camp like this - over 1000 people arrived

in this particular camp on Tuesday alone.

Aid organisations are warning of an impending

Just to show you where all this is taking place - that's Mosul -

fighting is continuing in villages to the north, south and east

The BBC's Ayman Og-hanna is with a group of Iraqi

It's 4am and our unit is getting ready to begin their part

in the offensive to take back the city of Mosul

To clear the way, the first vehicles are the heavy vehicles,

Following behind are three columns of armoured Humvees,

who are going to reach the centre of these villages

and clear way for the forces and the route to Mosul.

We are just at the gates of the target village

when we received a lot more fire from examining state and

We've been supported by a few air strikes and

now we are spreading out and getting ready to push in, spilling into two

flanks to try and take control of the village.

Despite this being the first time that they have seen

whole thing kind of has an air of routine and familiarity to it.

We have entered the centre of the village.

As you can hear, there is still gunfire and fighting going on.

Civilians are coming out to greet the soldiers as they are coming in.

I wish I could tell you the name of the village.

I can't, because none of the soldiers or officers

I could give you the GPS coordinates, but that is about it.

It just goes to show how removed this area was from the central

Baghdad Government and how IS was able to take advantage of the

marginalisation felt in these small, rural areas.

We'll have more on that story later. We'll let you know how Tesla are

doing financially, we'll examine their quarterly results.

People in the lowest paid jobs across the UK have seen the biggest

rise in earnings are according to the office for National statistics,

incomes boosted by the new national living wage, here's Simon Gompertz.

The new National living wages higher for those who qualify for it, the

over 25 is, it replaced the national minimum wage for them in April, it's

set at ?7 20 an hour, which for them is 50p more than they were getting

before and we're talking about more than 4 million people. There has

been a dramatic impact and today's official figures show typically

delivers paid are getting 6.2% more as a result. It has a knock-on

effect on part-time rates and low paid women. Although there is still

a gender pay gap, a gap between men and women's pay, of around 9% less,

that is the narrowest it has been on record.

Live from the BBC newsroom, our lead story... Local officials in Calais

said the migrant camp known as the jungle has been emptied. Earlier

The Philippines' President has suggested he wants all US forces

to leave his country in the next two years.

Rodrigo Duterte is on a visit to Japan -

he also said he didn't want any foreign military forces

BBC Mundo report on the Venezuela's political crisis.

The socialist president and center-right opposition accuse

The opposition is holding a mass street protest as President Nicolas

Maduro resists efforts to drive him from power.

One of the most viewed stories online is this man -

He stopped traffic in the state of Maine and says it was done

Apparently he was moving too slow and was arrested

let's move on to this. The US election.

There are just 13 days to go until election day

in the United States - the campaigns for Hillary Clinton

and Donald Trump are now focusing on the key battle ground areas.

Donald Trump was in Washington but his main events

Here is what he said early in the day.

I'm tired of being told what cannot be done.

I'm tired of people asking Americans to defer their dreams to another

day, but really what they mean is to another decade.

We can achieve our goals for this country and we can do

so more quickly than anyone ever thought possible.

And Hillary Clinton is crisscrossing Florida.

Let's listen to a little bit of what she had to say from that battle

ground state. I really believe it may be my name on the ballot but it

really is about all of you, every issue you care about, every concern

you have about our country or the world, just imagine that being on

this ballot. It really does come down to who we are as a country.

Katty Kay is in Washington, DC for us. Let's take a look. The battle

ground state of Florida has been part of the focus of the election

today, how do you see it? This is them narrowing down the field,

Florida is where they have both spent a lot of time, Donald Trump

today going to North Carolina, he'll be heading to New Hampshire. I was

at that event in Washington, DC earlier, he was there to open his

newest hotel. I was at an event of his in Orlando, Florida, I can't

tell you what a difference those events were, the one in Florida was

rambunctious, he was whipping up the crowd, getting them to criticise the

press as he always does. The one in Washington today, I was struck, he

spoke in hushed tones, almost reflexive, Donald Trump at his most

thoughtful and pair to how I've ever seen him, you wonder whether he is

also thinking 13 days to go, am I going to win this thing? Poll is not

looking great for him, though he is pulling ahead a little bit in a

couple of battle grounds. He knows this is a slob if he wants to get

from his hotel in Washington, DC to the White House in Washington, DC he

has a lot of hard work to do. What about that? Going to open this new

hotel is an unusual thing, would it not be, in these crucial last hours

of this marathon of a race? Yes, it's an unusual last thing. He's

been questioned about that by the press, why are you taking time off

the campaign Trail to open your newest hotel? There is one issue

about mixing is the son politics and the extent to which Donald Trump has

used his political campaign to promote his businesses. He did it in

Scotland, in Florida yesterday. Taking time out of the campaign

trail, the truth was the world's media were at the event, I was

there, all of the world's International television channels

were there, all broadcasting it. Though the campaign insisted it

wasn't a campaign event, it felt like one to me. It's difficult to

have Mr Trump with something not somehow related to the campaign.

Let's move on. Time for the business news. Vodafone have been hit with a

?4.6 million fine, about $5.6 million, for the breaching consumer

protection rules. The UK telephone to upon Watchdog Ofcom found the

company mishandled customer complaints. Let's hear from Rory

Cellan-Jones. You have the power to do more in

more places. It's the world's second largest mobile operator and makes

big claims about what it can do for its customers but now Vodafone stand

accused of serious and sustained failings in its dealings with them,

leading to the biggest fine the regulator has imposed on the

telecoms firm. We want to send a clear message not just a Vodafone

but across the communications industry, they need to up their game

on customer service quality and deliver that now. At the heart of

the complaint was the fact a new billing system meant some

pay-as-you-go users were topping up but their accounts weren't being

credited. More than 10,000 pay-as-you-go customers lost a total

of ?150,000 over 17 months, trying and failing to top up. It went

further, it was the way Vodafone handled customer complaints that led

to Ofcom imposing such a big fine. Ofcom figures show Vodafone has been

far and away the worst performing mobile firm in terms of customer

complaints, at one stage having three times the industry average. In

a statement Vodafone said, we deeply regret...

Try out even bigger and better network today with our network

satisfaction guarantee. For a company of this scale a ?4.6 million

fine isn't significant. What will hurt in a very competitive mobile

market is the further damage to its reputation.

Totti are on the hunt for a new chairman.

The $100 billion Indian conglomerate sacked this man,

But if the company expected him to go quietly, they're

He's sent what can only be described as a "forthright" message

Today we've seen a dramatic twist in the tale, Cyrus Todiwala macro has

made shocking allegations against how the company was run in a letter

written to the directors of the company will stop -- Cyrus Mistry.

He said he was relegated to being a lame duck chairman. He said the

previous chairman of the group as well as the interim chairman,

interfered with many decisions. He said it was on Mr Totti's insistence

he went aired with a tie-up with air Asia. -- on Mr Totti's insistence.

His letter is an indicator of how much trouble the business is income

he says he inherited a host of companies and it's only Jaguar Land

Rover and Tetley tea doing well. He has defended his actions to cut

loss-making ventures. In May Tata steel initiated the sale of its UK

business and the group has been selling off assets in the hotels

company. He says he can't imagine he has been sacked for nonperformance.

They approached the Tata group for a response, they say so far they have

no comment on matter. Let's move from Tata to Tesla.

Lots of earnings being reported today.

Let's get more from Samira Hussain in New York.

Any news? Yes, Tesla has reported its earnings and we're seeing

something from them that we have never seen. The company has reported

a profit for the first time ever. We're seeing Tesla reporting a

profit of 22 million for this last quarter. Pretty significant

considering we've never seen the company turn a profit. To give an

indication of how pleased investors are about this, we assume the Tesla

stock price has shot up 5%. They are an American auto-maker. They are

happy with that. What else should we be watching for, earnings from other

companies? Another company that will be reporting earnings is twitter.

Twitter was meant to be reporting their earnings after the closing

bell on Thursday but they bowed to pressure from analysts who said they

wanted to hear from the company earlier in the day. They will report

their earnings on Thursday morning New York Times and given the fact is

twitter has been trying to sell itself but all of the rumoured

buyers have said, we are no longer interested, twitter is struggling

with some difficult growth, people aren't turning to twitter, there is

a lot of competition in the social media space. Everyone will want to

hear from Jack Dorsey and what he believes is they feature the company

he founded. We've had bad news stories. Tesla is perhaps an example

that you can turn it around. Can Twitter do it, do you think? That is

the challenge when you're talking about social media sites, it's not a

tangible object unlike Tesla, where there is a vehicle you're getting

out of it. Twitter has been trying to turn itself around for a long

time and the return of Jack Dorsey, who was supposed to make that

happen... It hasn't yet. There are people who think perhaps Twitter has

missed its mark in that there are so many other social media sites out

there more nimble, better to compete. Things like Snapchat or

Instagram. They can compete in a way Twitter can't any more. I'll have to

look at my twitter feed and figure out what Jack Dorsey says tomorrow.

Thank you for joining us. We have another half hour to come so stay

with us on the BBC. The storm are about to show you is a

weaker affair. This lump of cloud here, tropical Cyclone channel. The

winds around 40-50 mph, nothing too dramatic. As it pushes into eastern

areas of India in the next couple of days, it will bring huge amounts of

rain. 3-400 millimetres of rain in places, it could cause issues with

flooding. Some rough seas. We may hear stories of disruption from this

part of the world. You may think of the Middle East as a quiet place

weather-wise, hot, dry, sunny weather. Often the case. Not as

simple as that through the next couple of days, on Thursday you can

these vicious downpours and thunderstorms breaking out. Fringing

into Saudi Arabia and the Levant, maybe Iraq. Further east it might be

more like you would expect. Temperatures into the 30s. A lot

going on with the weather across North America, if you have travel

plans it's worth checking the forecast. Wet and windy across the

north-west. Then this area of low pressure sliding across the great

Lakes will give an early taste of winter across the north-east

tomorrow afternoon. The rain is turning to snow as it pushes into

this cold air, some of the western snowy weather affecting eastern

areas of Canada. In New York it'll probably be rain. A chilly feel.

It'll be dry here by Friday. Rain further west in Vancouver, may even

see wet weather in LA by the end of the week. Not much rain here

recently at all. To Europe, if this is the week you've chosen to head

the Canaries, the weather has not been particularly pretty. Because of

this area of low pressure affecting Madeira as well. Still blustery,

still heavy, thundery showers. Perhaps more in the way of sunshine

than be seen of late. Across Spain and Portugal looks lovely, some

China round, 28 degrees in Seville, fine across the South of France as

well, northern Italy not bad, but a cluster of thunderstorms across

southern Italy, into the southern end of the Balkans, and Greece. It

could cause travel delays and potentially flash flooding. Further

north it is quieter, 11 degrees in Berlin with a lot of cloud and Chile

to the north-east. One is the best they will see in Moscow. Back home

high-pressure keeping things fine across southern areas, could be fog

to the next couple of days. Blustery further north with rain at times.

Hello, I'm Nuala McGovern, this is Outside Source.

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

Authorities in France say will clear the Jungle camp tonight.

Departing migrants are blamed for setting makeshift shelters ablaze -

a fiery end for a symbol of Europe's migrant crisis.

Iraqi forces are closing in on Mosul.

We report from a village where so-called Islamic State extremists

have been driven out from underground tunnels. The ceiling has

been reinforced, there are strong beams and there was an electricity

supply. There were creature comforts, there is a fan with Koran

it verses written on it. -- Koranic. And we will hear from

the dancer in this video. It went viral, bringing shame

to her and her family. I'll play you some my

interview with her. In sport - we will look

at the World Series and a survey of British sports fans who say

they are comfortable with their team Welcome to the second part of the

programme. Iraqi special forces say they've

moved over 1000 civilians from areas around the city of Mosul

- the last bastion of IS As Iraqi troops and Kurdish fighters

continue their push towards the city, the militants

are fighting back with scores reports from the front

line village not far In the skies near Mosul, Apache

helicopters armed with missiles but The call to prayer echoes

deep in the valley below The black flag of IS

still flying here. Look at the other

flags on the rooftops. Kurdish forces believe innocent

civilians are indicating their locations, but

they are also a human shield for IS. They have gathered families in a few

houses, says Captain Ali Hassan. That's why we can't open

fire or bomb with jets. Otherwise we would have taken

this village quickly. When it comes to taking

Mosul, there are lessons to be learned in the

villages further east. Time has already run out

for IS here but they have left Drums of oil, which they used

to create a smoke screen. The whole world is fighting

for this, says this Kurdish colonel, We didn't lift

the rocks to find out. Inside the mosque, bags of earth,

hidden from view. We descended to the depths

of an underground lair. In this elaborate warren,

IS fighters could live and move around,

safe from air strikes This was the sleeping area

for one of the fighters. There are strong beams here and

there was an electricity supply. There were also some

creature comforts. There is a fan here with Koranic

verses written on it. It's a list of rules

and regulations. There are rules for how you should

pray on a Friday, how to pray when you travel,

and how to pray before And the jihadis are emerging from

tunnels like this This is just one

tunnel in one village. Imagine what lies waiting under

the streets of Mosul. Just one of the voices we have

covering the story on the BBC. To Brussels now, where Nato defence

ministers are holding talks. Top of the agenda is Russia's

ongoing role in the Syrian conflict. It comes as Russian warships

are heading towards Syria. Russia's fleet left

the port of Severomorsk The ships passed through

the English Channel. It was watched closely

by the British naval ships. They were due to refuel

in the North African Russia has since withdrawn

the request after Spain announced it was reviewing whether to allow

the ships to dock. Here's Jens Stoltenberg speaking

about the issue ahead The battle group may be used to

increase Russia's ability to take part in combat operations over

serious, -- over Syria. And to conduct strikes over Aleppo and this

raises serious questions over Russia's commitments to working to a

political solution over the conflict in Syria.

The BBC's Jonathan Marcus is at the Nato meeting in Brussels

and gave this analysis of the Russia-Spain situation.

It looks as though the Spanish and Russians have found if you like a

delicate way of getting themselves off the hook. We don't know if it

was Russia who initially withdrew the request or whether the Spanish

told them they would probably have to say no say would they like to

withdraw it before the Spanish authorities had to deny them

permission. It caused great concern at Nato. The business ministers are

talking about today is reinforcing the alliance to combat what is seen

as Russia's growing aggressiveness in the Baltic, the northern part of

the alliance, down in the Black Sea, as well and it would look

extraordinary for a Nato member to help a Russian combat force on its

way to a war zone. A survey by the BBC's Radio 5 Live

has found an overwhelming majority of sports fans would be comfortable

with their team having 82 per cent of supporters

said they'd have no But there is still a level

of homophobia in sport. Eight per cent say

they would stop watching That is if they had an openly gay

player. Stephen YF can speak to us now. Talk about the figures.

Probably a change, moving towards it being more acceptable? I think the

figures are revealing about the attitude now of a majority of sports

fans towards homosexuality. Tellingly a majority saying they

would be comfortable with their club signing a gay player. The survey was

of 4000 people for BBC Radio 5 at more than four in five said they

would not mind their team having a gay player. Almost one in ten

claimed they would stop watching their team if it included an openly

homosexual per. The overwhelming support for gay players has been

welcomed by the FA who said it matches what they say is a change in

mindset and greater understanding and acceptance. The first openly gay

rugby league player Keegan Hirst said it is evidence that sporting

bodies should offer greater leadership on the issue and do more

to eradicate forms of discrimination. Let's listen to him.

There will always be that it society. We need to see a stronger

stance from governing bodies. If fans are found to be homophobic the

clubs need to be slapped with fines and to put a big onus it will not be

tolerated, like with racism. Instances where people have had big

finds for racism and it should be the same for, phobia. They should be

treated the same because discrimination is discrimination.

--, phobia -- hobo phobia. Homophobia. The FA chairman said he

would not risk players coming out because they would risk by the

abuse. And this has been called old-fashioned. He is the chairman of

the FA and made the comments to MPs last week. He said it was a personal

view that he has stood by this week. Simply saying a footballer coming

out would take a risk of violent abuse and could not be offered the

required protection. Clark said the league needs to redouble efforts to

provide that space. Football's popularity, exposure, considering

the global audience for the English Premier League, means it is probably

under greater scrutiny than any other sport to see if there is an

environment for a gay player to be accepted. Clark has been accused of

having old-fashioned views who see homosexuality as football's last

remaining two but there is sympathy for Clark because he added he was

purse the ashamed that players did not feel safe to come out.

Game one of the Major League Baseball World Series has been

played with the Celeveland Indians drawing first blood

It's been 67 years since Cleveland has won the World Series.

Baseball's biggest stage, Cleveland Indians against Chicago Cubs. The

World Series and the game's biggest hitters but sometimes it is not

about how hard you hit but how softly. By the time this got to

third base, the game had its first score. The second came to the

Indians. No one was hitting anything off his opposite number, though.

Striking out eight Chicago batsmen, this player, a World Series record.

One man was doing some big hitting. Roberto Peres. His solo home run

made it 3-0 to Cleveland. His second home run of the night scored three

more and made it 6-0. There was no comeback from the Chicago Cubs. They

will have to wait until game two on Wednesday. The next game. Quite a

few to go. He might be earning more

than $12 million a year - but Manchester United Manager Jose

Mourinho says home life in his He has revealed he's been living

in a hotel since arriving in the city but hasn't

been able to venture out Speaking to Sky Sports,

Mourinho said I just

want to cross the bridge He's also without his family,

who remained in London It goes to show life can be lonely

at the top. Later, we will have more about

teaching parents to spot the signs. New work to help autistic children

delivers striking results in reducing the severity of their

symptoms. The fall in the value of the pound

following the EU referendum means that going abroad is more costly -

but there are bargains Nowhere is that more apparent

than on Northern Ireland's border with the Republic,

where shoppers from the south are finding there are

big savings to be had. Our Ireland correspondent

Chris Buckler has sent this report A trip across the border has

become a bargain hunt. As the value of sterling has fallen,

the number of shoppers arriving in Northern Ireland

from the Republic has risen, You're getting so much more

for your euro these days anyway. Well, I'm only literally

walking in and I'm seeing The shopping centres in Newry keep

track of how many cars arrive with Republic

of Ireland number plates. Since Brexit led to turbulence

in the currency markets, they have We've seen that figure

increase by about 62% There is a very clear correlation

between that increase in cross-border business

and the result of the EU referendum. But Tesco's recent dispute

with one of its suppliers, Unilever, indicated that eventually

shops will come under pressure to pay more for goods imported

from elsewhere in Europe. There are Tesco's about 20 minutes'

drive apart north and south We compared the prices for a small

shop, between one of the company's Branded cornflakes, for example,

cost ?2 in Newry, and 3 euros south There are other noticeable

differences in price, including some for

Unilever favourites. If you convert the Irish prices

to pounds, there was a 30% saving to be made buying this

basket in the UK. But for how long when so many

goods are imported? Sooner or later, Tesco's

and the other supermarkets, they have to pay the price

for the raw materials But, for the moment,

border towns like Newry are hoping That's because you can make savings

on things like a tablet computer, which is ?75 cheaper on this side

of the border, or a big-screen TV, At this time of year,

smaller prices can be This is Outside Source live

from the BBC newsroom. The top story. Local officials in

Calais said the migrant camp has been emptied. Earlier several fires

took hold of parts of the camp. Where you live will depend on what

you will get next on the BBC. If you're outside of the UK,

it's World News America next. With election day looming,

the candidates campaign in key Donald Trump still finds time

to open a hotel though. Here in the UK, the

News at Ten is next. Reeta Chakrabarti has more on the UK

Independence Party's formal He was involved in an altercation

with another colleague at the European Parliament

earlier this month. "Super parents" is a term that's

been in the news today - it's to do with training for parents

of children with severe autism. A new UK-based study helped create

what they call super parents by teaching parents

new communication skills Here's the experience

of one of the parents He had very little speech, if any.

He did not seem interested in people at all. He did not play, he used to

line everything up. I knew the trial was about trying to find a way to

get them to play and afterwards they would look at the video, could you

have done this better? But it was positive, they were lovely, they

were checking to see whether I was doing what he was doing. He would

never do that before. It became where Aaron

was actually leading the play Very little facial gestures,

but more than... And it was lovely, just to see

he could actually play with toys rather than just

banging them together. He did what they

were supposed to do. He has just started going to

football training. We have wanted him to go to football but he has not

wanted two and a couple of weeks ago he said, yes, I will go. I thought

that was brilliant. He is more sociable now but he does it on his

terms. Let's give you an idea of the

success rate. The trial

looked at 152 families over after the children were diagnosed

with autism around the age of three. Half the families weren't given this

super-parent training. Of these families, 50%

of the children in them had That increased to 63% after six

years - which is what But for those given the training -

although 55% of the children had severe autism initially -

only 46% did after six years. Here's the lead author of the study

explaining why this might be. We know early parent and child

interaction is key to social development in all children.

Children with autism, there's social communication and understanding is

compromised which means for parents trying to use natural parenting

skills it is perplexing, it is difficult to understand what their

child communicates. We would not want to see it as a failure on the

parents' part, because this is a challenging difficulty. We are

trying to create what we sometimes call super parenting, this is beyond

the normal skills most parents will have. We are giving them therapeutic

skills they can incorporate into their parenting style.

Over the past few months the BBC has been investigating a disturbing

new phenomenon - the use of private or sexually explicit images

to threaten, blackmail, or shame young people.

As part of our latest series we spoke to Ghadeer Ahmed,

a young Egyptian woman who, in 2009, sent a private video

We'll stop Ghadeer's story there - because earlier we spoke

What happened was that I accused them of defamation. He just went to

my father asking him to marry me, showing him some private photos,

showing my body as evidence that I showed him my body. What happened

was my father was furious. I can imagine. I refused his proposal. He

offered to marry me just in case I dropped the charge. You took a brave

move to take the video and put it on your own social media account to

empower yourself and send the message. How would you call the

reaction you got from people after you did that? Support. They

supported me. My close friends were supporting my right. Saying that

women have the right to do what ever they want with their own bodies.

There's much more material from the BBC's Shame season

and a hub where you can to comment or send your own experiences -

that's at BBC.com/shame - or you can reach at hashtag

Thanks for watching. Good evening.