27/10/2016 Outside Source

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 of the stories that we will be covering in sports day. Andy Murray

came from a set