27/10/2016 Outside Source

Hello, I'm Karin Giannone, welcome to Outside Source,

We'll bring you up-to-date with the US election. Donald Trump is in the

northern battle ground state of Ohio. Hillary Clinton is in North

Carolina getting a boost from Michelle Obama. We want a president

who takes this job seriously. Belgium reaches an agreement that

finally paves the way for an historic trade deal between the EU

and Canada. Wildlife is facing a global mass extinction for the first

time since the dinosaurs, that is the warning from conservationists,

as animal populations collapsed. You can get in touch on any

of our stories at #BBCOS. Less than two weeks to go to the US

presidential election. Both candidates are campaigning in vital

swing states. Hillary Clinton is in North Carolina today, alongside

Michelle Obama. Meanwhile Donald Trump is in Ohio, another battle

ground state, we expect to hear from him any time now. Let's show you the

scene at the rally he is attending in Toledo, Ohio. Both candidates in

the last few days really boiling it down to these key states, Ohio,

North Carolina today. Let's turn to Hillary Clinton's campaign and bring

what she had to say just over an hour ago when she was on stage. You

know, I have now stood on the debate stage for four and a half hours with

Donald Trump. And if you see any of those debates, well, that has proved

once and for all I have the stamina to be president... CHEERING

But there were times during those three debates when I'll tell you the

loop running in my head was what Michelle said to us at the

convention. Right? When they a goal over, we go high. You saw her next

Hillary Clinton, Michelle Obama, she threw herself behind the Clinton

campaign 100%. We want a president who takes this job seriously.

APPLAUSE And has the temperament and maturity

to do it well. Someone who is steady. Someone who we can trust

with the nuclear codes because we want to go to sleep at night knowing

that our kids and our country are safe. And I am here today because I

believe with all of my heart... And I would not be here lying to you, I

believe with all of my heart that Hillary Clinton will be that

President. What do the polls say? Let's take a quick look at the polls

- the BBC's poll of polls - puts Hillary Clinton at 49% -

with Donald Trump at 43%. But a warning about polls again -

here's a tweet from our reporter AP poll shows Hillary

Clinton with a 14 Fox News national likely-voter poll:

Clinton 44%, Trump 41%. A very different picture. Let's go

to Winston-Salem where irregulars and has been holding the rally

alongside Michelle Obama. Kim Ghattas has been there. A first lady

campaigning for a former first lady to be president on stage together

for the first time. Yes, there is a lot of history in the making here.

Hillary Clinton the first female Democratic candidate for the

presidency to have gained the nomination. And Hillary Clinton on

stage with the first Lady Michelle Obama, one of her most powerful

surrogates on the campaign trail, her most effective messenger out

there on the campaign trail, pointing at herself, Michelle Obama,

saying it unprecedented to have the sitting first Lady out on the

campaign trail like that. As she said in her own words, this is an

unprecedented election. And the message here was really about

turnout. They want to make sure people go to the polls, that they

vote, that preferably they vote early, in a state like North

Carolina, where this is possible. Michelle Obama pointing out that key

message, because Hillary Clinton's deponent Donald Trump has been

saying the elections are rigged and Michelle Obama countered here on

stage to say to the audience, it was a very big, excited audience, saying

when people tell you the election is read, what they try to do is make

you stay at home on election day, don't believe them. Go out and vote.

That was the key message we heard here at this event between... With

Michelle Obama and Hillary Clinton, both on stage. A very warm event,

very personal. Hillary Clinton gave a very generous, very personal

introduction of the first Lady, and when Michelle Obama came to the

stage, she said she was a little bit emotional about that tribute Hillary

Clinton had page to her, and was a little bit choked up and thrown off

balance. We seen the candidates focusing very much on these few

states, what is it about these states that make them so critical?

Swing states are where it all comes down on election day, North

Carolina, Florida, Pennsylvania, Ohio, those are the states that

decide an election. Hillary Clinton is ahead in some of the national

polls, not all of them, as we saw. She is ahead in North Carolina right

now. Polls could still tighten before election day. Overall, the

odds are very much in favour of Hillary Clinton winning the White

House. The Clinton campaign is not taking anything for granted and

wants to make sure they win in those key battle ground states. For Donald

Trump this is looking increasingly difficult, battle ground states are

important because the tally at up to the electoral vote, 270, you need to

win the White House. Florida alone has quite a few. The biggest battle

ground state. Both candidates have been campaigning there. For Donald

Trump it's going to be much more difficult to get to 270 because he

needs to win Florida, Ohio, Pennsylvania, North Carolina.

Hillary Clinton has many more parts to the magic number of 270. You'll

see the candidates crisscrossing the country going to all of these battle

ground states. The other advantage Hillary Clinton has is she has these

powerful surrogates, these messengers fanning out across the

country, the president himself, former president Bill Clinton, Vice

President Joe Biden, Michelle Obama. Donald Trump is driving a message

for his own campaign. Even if Hillary Clinton is ahead in the

polls and it looks like she is likely to win, no one in this

campaign we are following here with the Clinton campaign, we are on her

plane, no one is taking anything for granted. Hillary Clinton was

celebrating her birthday yesterday, she had about chocolate cake on her

plane and made it clear nobody was taking any rest until November

eight. Kim Ghattas in one of those battle ground states, North

Carolina. Thanks a lot. It's taken seven years to negotiate,

but now it looks like a crucial trade deal between the EU and Canada

- known as CETA - The Belgium Prime Minister tweeted

earlier, "Belgian agreement All parliaments are now able

to approve by tomorrow at midnight. The Canadian foreign minister

said his country was ready to sign TRANSLATION: I'm cautiously

optimistic. Once bitten, twice shy. We hope the Europeans have agreed

between themselves because Canada is ready to sign. I think if the news

you announce becomes reality it's excellent news.

The deal had been held up by the region of Wallonia in Belgium -

which had demanded stronger safeguards for labour.

TRANSLATION: If we took a little bit of time it is because I think what

we have achieved here is important, not only for the war looms, but for

all the Europeans. It is a fundamental question. To know what

world rebut, a world with rules or no rules. We want to regulate this

market and protect the citizens, that is why we fought, and I believe

it was worth it, because we were heard. Thank you.

Despite these reassurances people still aren't happy about the deal.

Here are pictures from outside the European Union's Commission

building in Brussels - protests started just hours

Our Europe Correspondent Kevin Connolly has more

Whether by design or coincidence, in fact, the various parties of the

Belgian federal government came to this deal, which rescues the free

trade agreement, at roughly the time the Canadian Prime Minister was due

in town in Brussels to sign it. Of course his trip had already been

postponed. The point had been made. The damage had been done. We're now

told that visit will be rescheduled, the signing ceremony will take

place. There is still a certain amount of political manoeuvring to

be got through on the European side. Everything that remains is seen as a

formality. You heard that Canadian minister saying he is cautiously

optimistic and once bitten twice shy, having seen what can go wrong

with this kind of deal nobody is being to concrete about saying what

the timetable is now, and when the deal will finally be signed. The

general mood here is one of optimism. Has this been a

particularly pertinent series of events, seeing how one region of one

of the 28 states making up the EU can throw a spanner in the works of

a potential trade deal? People thinking ahead to what it might look

like when Britain comes to negotiate with the EU when it isn't a member

any more. There are lots of lessons in this, a lesson in Belgian federal

politics if nothing else. It shows you EU decision-making is

extraordinarily complex. The bottom-line is, yes, just as

Wallonia held up the deal with Canada, so at some distant point

down the road is good, in theory, hold of a trade deal with Britain.

More immediately than that, in global terms, a little more

importantly, the Canadian free trade agreement is seen in some senses on

the European level as a dry run for a free trade agreement between the

European Union and United States. It's even less popular than the

Canadian deal and will have bigger problems along the same lines.

Planet Earth is facing its first global mass extinction event

It's a grim warning - and it comes in a new report

from the World Wildlife Fund and Zoological Society of London.

It found human activity has wiped out

That could reach two-thirds of the entire animal population

Here's the lead researcher on that report.

I think it is very shocking. It's obviously something of great

concern. We rely on biodiversity for things like ecosystem services. We

rely very heavily on good intact ecosystems. At the same time what we

are monitoring its populations, these are not losses of entire

species. It means there is still time to do something to have some

conservation action and try to reverse these declines and stop

species going extinct. The BBC's Science Correpondent,

Rebecca Morelle, explains how The living planet report is

something published every two years, it's a way to get a snapshot of the

health of the planet's wildlife. To do that you have to get as much data

as possible on as many species as possible. In this report they looked

at 3700 of them. What they did was track our population size changed

over time since 1970. It's important to say it's not a census, we're not

talking about numbers of individual animals, what we are talking about

is a trend in how population sizes are shrinking. They came up with

this shocking number of 58% decline since 1970. A 2% decline

year-on-year, a significant figure. Is everything being blamed on human

activity? Afraid so. Just in terms of habitat loss, deforestation,

pollution, there are some diseases. Amphibians dying off because of a

terrible fungal disease but humans have been implicated in the spread

of that. Climate change as well. All of these changes happening to

animals seem to have humans as the root cause. It's a problem. Are

there any positives, have they found any trends going in the opposite

direction? They have found some species recovering. This year we had

the good news wild tiger numbers were up for the first time in a

century. They are still bad numbers but at least going up rather than

down. Giant pandas, too, no longer classified as endangered. The report

says, look, it does show we can actually do things to reverse this

trend. Applying that do every single animal on the planet isn't going to

be easy. Still to come, business. It's a rough day for twitter. With

job losses and the closure of the video sharing service vine. We will

check in with Dave Lee in California.

This is Outside Source live from the BBC newsroom,

Michelle Obama has appeared with Hillary Clinton in North Carolina to

give a boost to her campaign. General elections are due in Ghana

on the 7th of December. BBC Arabic report on two UCD women who fled the

Islamic State group in Iraq winning Euro's top human rights award. They

were abducted and forced into sexual slavery in 2014. Both survived and

now campaign for the Yazidi community. One of the most read

stories online is about this letter John Lennon wrote to the Queen

explaining why he was returning his MBE. It was bought in a car-boot

sale. The owner discovered its worth around $70,000.

The UN children's charity has condemned the attack in northern

Syria as one of the worst in the five-year war.

In a village called Haas in Idlib province.

It's thought as many as 22 children were killed in the bombing.

UNICEF's executive director says:

The menace of a warplane. And then this. Thought to be the air strike

that hit the village of Hass yesterday.

This little girl repeats "I want my mum, I want to go to my mother". The

older one screens, the plane hit us, I don't want to go to school.

According to Unicef, 22 children were killed along with seven of

their teachers. Possibly the most serious attack against a school in

over five years of war. The strikes destroyed homes, too. This man

screams for Allah to take revenge. We have no one but you, God, he

wails. Russia called the attack horrible and its UN ambassador said

he hoped his country was not involved. But at the UN Security

Council more condemnation for their role in Syria, particularly in

Aleppo. The results in human terms have been horrific. Aleppo has

essentially become a kill zone. Since my last report to this council

less than a month ago, 400 more people have been killed and nearly

2000 injured. Russia's response was typically dismissive. The meat I

don't agree Mr O'Brien, if we needed to be preached to, we would go to

church. If we wanted to hear poetry we would go to a theatre. No

diplomacy, no agreements. But if deliberately hit on the school means

yet another war crime in Syria's never-ending conflict.

Former British Prime Minister Gordon Brown is the UN special envoy for

global education, he's been calling for Russia to be investigated over

these attacks. What has prevented the Security Council acting in the

last two years is Russia. It vetoed an investigation into atrocities two

years ago. Today the Russian Foreign Ministry said they would welcome an

independent investigation. In theory, all the Security Council is

now in favour of investigating this crime. The Security Council should

now meet, it should agree the International criminal Court be

brought in. If it can't agree on the International criminal Court

prosecution authority it should agree on a separate investigation,

you cannot have people bombing children in this way with impunity.

You have to show they will be held accountable, prosecuted by the

International criminal Court at a later date. Let's look at some of

the business news. Twitter axing its video sharing service, vine, letting

people share 62nd video clips on a loop. One of the three co-founders

tweeted... Twitter announced its cutting

hundreds of jobs as it struggles to tackle big losses. Dave Lee is in

San Francisco. Vine, tell us more about it. Why is it going now? It

seems Vine, which is a six second looping video platform launched in

2013, it seems since then it hasn't managed to compete with other short

video services, particularly Snapchat, which is very popular. And

Instagram owned by Facebook. There wasn't much room for Vine any more.

And Twitter, looking to cut another 9% of its entire staff, couldn't

justify having a separate app for Vine which is what they have had

until now. They will shut that service. I'm thinking they will

probably integrate some of those services into the normal twitter

app. Vine itself as a service is going to be no more. People will

wonder why the shrinkage, what is its problem? Its problem is it isn't

making any money. Investors aren't very happy. There was hope earlier

this month, indeed expectation, that today we'd be hearing about a buyer

for twitter. Rumours were sales force, a big customer relations

company, were going to be that buyer. Those talks fell through so

twitter is left without being able to sell itself Reeva being able to

grow, its Achilles heel for the last couple of years. It seems what the

CEO is trying to do is to slim the company down. Even though its

revenues are improving, they are still not growing enough to cover

the cost of the company. By lowering the cost of his stuff, some of the

products of its no longer going to run, twitter will hope it can

reverse that balance sheet so the company can start making a profit,

something it has never done. The Japanese car company Nissan has

announced it will build two new models at its Sunderland factory.

Its commitment to the car plant had been in doubt after the Brexit vote.

Here is what some of the workers had to say about that news. Obviously

brings security, I've been here 25 years, hope it's going to be yet

another 30, even when I retire in ten years' time, looking at

retirement, we don't want the plants to fall away and forget about it, we

wanted their four other people so they can bring security to their

families. A quirky 25 years, previously I worked as a mechanic, I

worked at the shipyard as well, where I served my time as a

tradesman. Now working in Nissan, been here 25 years. There's always

been investment within Nissan. The company is one of the most

productive in Europe, one of the most productive in the world

probably. I never doubted Nissan would stick here and invest. If

Nissan went down that would be yet, the north-east would be gone. Nissan

took over from the shipyard and the pits, if Nissan wants to go, we'll

be back to the bad old days again, you know, so as we've got the new

Qashqai, that's it, the future. An expansion not .5% GDP. Slower

than the previous quarter. Still beating the estimates of most

analysts. Here is the British finance minister Philip Hammond.

Very pleased to see the economy is still resilient, very strong

third-quarter growth. It tells us that we go into the period of

negotiation for our exit from the EU from a position of strength with the

economy doing very well. Figures are based on the UK GDP, gross domestic

product. What does it actually mean? Here's Andy Verity to explain.

What is GDP? It stands for gross domestic product, and attempts to

add up everything we do or make for money. Every hamburger, haircut,

every winter coat, not just private goods but public goods, construction

projects. This video. They all go to gross domestic product, why should

we care? For everything we sell someone's getting income. The

overall income will be going up if we are producing more as an economy.

Why should we not care? Here's what gross domestic product isn't. It may

be the price of everything we do all make for money but it isn't the

value. There are things we value, health, friendship, love, happiness,

that don't form part of it. Don't think if GDP is going up each of us

is getting better. In the middle of the recession it was going down and

we got better off, our incomes went up. After recession it was going up

and real incomes were going down. GDP may measure economic growth,

it's not the same as happiness. Stay with us in the next half-hour, we'll

have the story of one man who was blackmailed after being duped online

by scammers. A latest in the BBC series an online shaming. More to

come after the weather. Hello there, let's take a trip

around the world, where we will encounter thunderstorms, flooding,

rain, early-season snow and what was a tropical cyclone. This was out in

the Bay of Bengal, the right time of year for tropical cyclones across

this part of India, as we get the withdrawal of the south-west monsoon

rains. Not a large powerful one. It has weakened and is a mere area of

low pressure. The winds have dropped. The rain is going to keep

going. There are warnings of heavy rain for coastal areas. As we get

landfall eventually into timbales. Conditions not as bad as feared,

we've had a rough seas for fishermen in the Bay of Bengal. Could be

squally winds and some areas getting a month of rain in 48 hours.

Elsewhere around Asia, lots of storm clouds across Southeast Asia into

southern parts of the Philippines and across Indonesia. This cloud

cutting China in half almost, extending some heavy rain across the

East China Sea, more rain for Shanghai. To the north it is dry,

for Beijing, much cooler than it is further south, where we are in the

warm and muggy air, in Hong Kong temperature is close to 30 degrees.

There will be more showers over the coming few days. This area of cloud

here brought the early-season snowfall around the great Lakes,

some areas seeing the first snow of the season. We're going to get an

inch or two of snow, then it'll be turning back to rain. That system

mostly rain as we headed to Friday, towards New England and the east of

Qu bec. Another area of cloud and rain, this time moving into the

West. This will bring a change in the weather across California,

much-needed rain on the one hand, because it has been so dry. It could

lead to localised flooding and the possibility of some landslides as

well. Let's finish off in Europe. If you areas of low pressure. One

through the Mediterranean, taking storms away from the areas that have

been hit by the earthquakes in Italy. This area of low pressure has

brought almost a month of rain to parts of Madeira, showers still in

the forecast around the Canaries. Storms are more likely, with his

area of rain here still close to Sicily. Southernmost parts of Italy,

maybe affecting Malta, too. Windy conditions across Scandinavia. The

rain moving away towards the Baltic states. In between, some sunshine.

Lovely few days across mainland Spain and Portugal. In the UK high

pressure is pushing our rain towards the north-west, but how long will it

continue? Stay tuned. Let's look through some of the main

stories here in the BBC newsroom. Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton

have been campaigning in battle ground states. In North Carolina

Michelle Obama has been hoping to give the Democrats a boost. We want

a president to take this job seriously. French authorities say

the Calle camp has been cleared, while the jumble is destroyed. --

the jungle. There are fears dozens of children have been left

abandoned. And a special report in the BBC series on online shaming,

we'll play the story of one man who was blackmailed after being duped

online by scammers. You can get in touch about any of our stories.

Bulldozers are tearing down what is left of the jungle migrant camp at

Calais in northern France. More than 1200 police officers were deployed

for the clearance operation at the beginning of the week. Let's show

you what the camp's Main Street looks like before they started work.

Let's show you what it looks like after they completed the work.

Completely different. Yesterday the camp was officially declared a close

but aid groups say dozens of people, many children, are still there.

Where they have gone now we can't be sure, we know from yesterday on the

night before that that lots of children have fled, they have gone

elsewhere, this is exactly what we didn't want to happen, we didn't

want children losing faith in the system because we will not be able

to protect them. For those in the camp there is still a lot of

confusion, somebody tweets that they are in limbo, those not registered

to leave the jungle have no idea what is going on. More than 5000

people have been processed and bust to reception centres all across

France. He is go fill since this report from just outside Paris.

In the grounds, of a former convent, Afghan people are teaching Sudanese

to play the English game of cricket. Three days after they arrived, the

45 migrants are acclimatising to the gentler safer world of northern

Burgundy. There are sports, this was a holiday camp for Paris

schoolchildren, television and hot meals, laid on by the Red Cross and

social services. Talking to the people you get the impression they

are still shell-shocked, they have no idea where in France they are.

But one thing is clear, they do want to stay in France, they had given up

now on the idea of ever getting to England. I love you France. Once

they saw France as just a stepping stone on their route to the UK, no

more. Now it is the country that is offering them the refuge that was

turned down by London. I like the French, the government in France are

very good. But the government in England is no good, because they

closed the door to all refugees. For now the migrants are staying inside

the convent grounds, they are worried about local reaction. Not

unreasonably because the people in the village were highly suspicious

when told of their uninvited guests. The deputy mayor told me that the

decision to how is the migrants had been taken by Paris without any

attempt to consult with the people who live here. It was fine for the

migrants to walk around the village she said, but only if they left the

people here alone but people are afraid, what if the children in the

dark, bumping into the migrants. Maybe they are very good people but

we just own anything about them and it is wrong to take this kind of

risk. The fears are exaggerated, centres like this may only be open

for a few months, the time needed to process applications for asylum in

France after which the migrants will be moved on. In the meantime, it is

more of the boredom they have grown so accustomed to. But now a safer,

perhaps even a happier kind of boredom. Yesterday we told you

about. Strong earthquake that hit central Italy, in the space of two

house, amazingly no deaths reported, the epicentre of the earthquake was

in this province, the same region that was hit by an earthquake in

August when nearly 300 people were killed. Just to show you, the red

Line which shows where Italy straddles the Eurasian and African

tectonic plates, that makes it very vulnerable to seismic activity when

those plates move. Here is James Reynolds, reporting from near the

earthquake's epicentre. The people of central Italy have always known

that they live in an earthquake zone.

But the last two months have proven just what that

Wednesday night's quakes have damaged roads and buildings.

Rescue workers have helped people from

We have a lot of fear and we don't know what to do right

now because this is a place that is about tourism.

I don't know how we will start again.

The church of Saint Salvatore is on the tourist

It was hit in previous quakes and it has now come down.

The effects of the two earthquakes could have

This church collapsed, but no one was hurt.

And across this region, many people have

They've also had to get through a series of

Rescue workers will now have to check every road, bridge and

One of this country's most beautiful regions is also one of its

To sport now and there was crowd trouble in last night West Ham

against Chelsea match, police made seven arrests, it is not the first

time this season that West Ham has been in trouble. A British MP has

even told a newspaper that the club should be forced to play behind

closed doors if this violence continues. Richard Conway was at

that match last night. Many believed English football had

consigned such scenes to its past but last night West Ham and Chelsea

fans surged towards each other inside the former Olympic Stadium

and were held part only by desperate Seats were ripped up and thrown

as tensions between supporters boiled over in the closing

minutes of the game. 1000 stewards and a heavy police

presence ensured minimal trouble outside the stadium before

and after the match but the ugly scenes left many fans,

including children, shaken. Watching the game in the front row,

near to the home fans. Suddenly there is a whole load

of coins coming over. My daughter, Victoria, got hit

by seven coins all over her body. I am happy now the game

has finished. Whatever happened, we are totally

against it as a club. For those kind of things to happen,

especially in England, West Ham became tenants

at the Olympic Stadium in August and control of stewarding

is the responsibility It has made changes to the way that

fans are segregated following isolated outbreaks

of trouble early in the season but after last night's incident many

feel that further amendments The Football Association has

launched an investigation and both clubs will be asked

for their comment on events but, with a string of high-profile

fixtures to come this season, the pressure on West Ham to achieve

a secure stadium is set to increase. Jose Mourinho is in trouble again,

the football Association have charged after he made comments about

a referee, before Manchester United's match against Liverpool a

couple of weeks ago. He said "I feel it will be difficult for him to have

a very good performance." Why? Because he is from Manchester. Let's

ask over to the BBC sports Centre, hello Steve, it is not the first

time that he has been in trouble for something like this. Kudos have form

in that regard, he let us look at this kind of incident -- he does

have form in this regard. It deals with the Haifa bar match between

Liverpool and Manchester United, one of the festive star Bea 's inning of

football if not the fiercest so when the referee Ashley Taylor was

picked, he is from Altrincham outside Manchester, and the former

head of referees Keith Hackett questioned the decision saying it

would be intolerable if a referee bass solo can we got a big decision

wrong in the game. You can imagine that Liverpool fans were not too

happy either. In the build-up, Jose Mourinho described Anthony Taylor's

position has difficult saying there was pressure on the official,

managers are not supposed to talk about referees in the build-up to

games hence this FA charge and the United boss has until Monday evening

to respond. Mourinho does have a beard previous in this regard, when

in charge of Chelsea, he was given a one match ban, and charge ?40,000,

last November, for refusing to leave the referee's room and verbally

abusing the referees, and fined ?50,000, saying that referees were

afraid to give his team's penalties, after defeat to Southampton. We will

wait to see what it any punishment he faces the next time around.

STUDIO: Thank you very much. Let us bring you something that came into

the news from a short while ago, it is a Wada report on the anti-doping

methods, it has been highlighting Cirrus palings.

We will have more when we have it. Still to come on outside source, we

will have the latest, on the BBC series on online shaming, one man's

story of being blackmailed. The General medical Council has said

there is a state of unease within the medical profession which risks

affecting patients. In the report, the organisation that sets standards

for doctors says that the causes are complex but the signals of distress

are mistaken bull. An NHS employee spokesman welcomed the insight that

report gives to the huge financial and service pressures that the NHS

is under. This is a report from Hugh Pym.

been reports before, but there is a new hard hitting assessment, in its

annual review says that services are struggling under the burden of

severely constrained funding and rising patient numbers. It goes on

to say that Iran is taken bull signs of distress from the medical

profession. The report says that the number of doctors moving immediately

from foundation to specialist medical training has fallen, with

some citing burn-out. It knows that the standard of care by UK doctors

remains among the highest in the world, but adds that they are coming

under intense pressure. The GMC is politically neutral, answerable to

Parliament not to government, and we try not to take a political stance.

But for this year and the first time ever I think, in our report, we are

hearing from our staff on the ground across 300 hospitals that the

pressure for very experienced doctors that had been in the NHS,

has reached unprecedented levels. That is a signal that we should not

ignore, we are hearing it loud and clear and much louder than previous

years. The GMC report also refers to the junior doctors dispute in

England and says that the anger and levels of alienation should cause

everyone to pause and reflect. The Department of Health responsible for

England said it was investing in the NHS plan to transfer services in the

future and central to that was listening to the concerns of staff.

A separate report said that Scotland's health service failed to

meet seven out of eight performance targets in the last financial year,

audit Scotland said rising costs and staffing problems were piling

pressure on the service. The Scottish Government said that

staffing and spending were at record levels.

This is outside source live from the BBC newsroom. Our top story, with

just 12 days to go before the presidential election, Donald Trump

is eroding on the must win state of Ohio, after Hillary continues to

North Carolina. Coming up shortly on BBC News. If you are outside the UK,

we have more on the former first Lady, Hillary Clinton hitting the

campaign trail alongside the current first Lady Michelle Obama. Here in

the UK, News at ten is next, we have a report on China, about the

pressure on women who want more chosen one year after the country

scrapped its victorious one child policy. -- notorious one child

policy. Revenge pawn happens everywhere, it usually involves

publishing spitted material of somebody online without their

consent, in part of Asia, North Africa and the Middle East this can

be extra distressing because of traditional notions of honour and

shame. Women are often targets but not always. And a warning, it does

contain some sexual content. Samir is a Palestinian man in his

early 30s living in Italy, like many men, enjoys chatting with them in

online from the confines of his own home. It happened when I was at home

and misguided me on Facebook. She was really hot. -- and she added me.

That night she starts chatting on Skype and after a while, she asks if

I have a WebCam. So I turned on my video and said, can I see you too.

Then she says she's getting horny. She lies on her bed. And starts mass

debating, and I start mass debating to. With a girl like this, you lose

you ahead. When the call was over, he got a message on Facebook. It

said, listen, I am a man. And I recorded you, I have a list of your

family from Facebook. I am like bleep. I am in deep sleep. What if

my mum sees this. I could have thrown myself out of the window from

the shame. He was given one week by the blackmailers to pay ?1700

otherwise the video would be released. Every year thousands of

men, from Arab countries are caught in this kind of Sting. Many are

reluctant to report it. Authorities from the United Arab Emirates

estimate that more than 30,000 men from the oil-rich Gulf countries

have been blackmail victims. I wanted to find out who were behind

the scams. After weeks of investigation, I traced some of the

columns back to this place, a small rural town in Morocco -- some of the

confidence trickster 's. Two has out of the capital. I travelled to find

out more about the scammers. It is a town with one Main St but I counted

more than 50 money transfer offices. Owners and workers in business is

here spoke to me off the record and told me that they can recognise scam

money transfer to through their offices. One of them told me, he

handles transactions varying from 1000 to 8000 euros in a single day.

I am told that the sex scammers keep a very low profile in the town.

After many attempts, one of them agreed to speak to me anonymously.

This young man in his mid-20s wanted me to call him Omar.

Omar and his fellow scammers know exactly who to target.

The scammers use pre-recorded videos of girls, which they download from

pawn WebCam sites. The Moroccan authorities have

confirmed that at least one victim has committed suicide. Omar told me

he wants to stop scamming, but with few opportunities in his town, he

feels he has no other option but to continue.

His report is part of a BBC Arabic series on shame and blackmail on the

online world. There is a lot more about it on the BBC website. You can

also share your own stories if you would like to, as the hashtag online

shame. In the last minute or so, in the programme, let us take you to

Talake Du, oh hi oh because presidential candidate Donald Trump

is about to take stage. They are getting warmed up for him, but he is

batting away a legion of polls that say that he is going to lose the

election. He is currently being interviewed by Fox News, while they

wait for him there. He is insisting that they will win the White House

in 12 days' time, the told die-hard supporters in the swing states, one

of those key critical battle ground states, we are going to win back the

White House and insisted that he holds a commanding position, so that

is the scene in Ohio. A fewer hours ago we saw Hillary Clinton, in North

Carolina and next to her, was Michelle Obama. The current first

Lady, campaigning for a former first Lady to be president. That is it

from outside source, thanks for watching.

Hello, I am Stephen and here is the taste