06/03/2017 Outside Source


06/03/2017

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These are some of the main here in the BBC newsroom. The trumpet

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administration have a you travel ban. Like every nation, the United

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States has a right to control who enters our country and to keep those

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who would us harm. Iraq is now of the list of countries affected. The

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new order drops the indefinite ban on Syrian refugees. Another big

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story, the director of the FBI dismissing Donald Trump's claim that

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Barack Obama ordered a phone tap on him. Today we have heard the

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president is confident of his case. He said, if the investigator they

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will find out, I will be proven right and they need to look into

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this. There has been international condemnation after it Korea fired

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for holistic missiles into the sea of Japan. Japanese promised it says

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the launch was an extremely dangerous action. We will bring the

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reaction from Tokyo and from Seoul. In the sport we talk about BT

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support, it has paid 1.2 billion pounds to retain the rights to show

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Champions League and Europa League football until 2021.

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No doubt you heard about this story at the weekend, Donald Trump saying

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how low as President Obama gone? To top my phone is chairing the very

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sacred election process. Pieces this is Nixon and Watergate. Bad or sick

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guy. The president offered no evidence whatsoever to back up these

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claims and now we have notable reports in the US media, one from

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the New York Times, also from NBC as well, saying the FBI director, James

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Comey, has rejected these claims. He has asked the Department of Justice

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to publicly rejected. That has not happened. There is no sign of Mr

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Trump will back down. Here is his friend, Chris Ruddy, speaking to the

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BBC. I spoke to him after he did the Tweed that morning when he alleged

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there were wiretaps made against him and his campaign at the order of

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President Obama. He was angry that he was targeted and he was very

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confident about the information he had. I don't think we have seen any

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work back from the White House since he made those comments and he told

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me later that night as the story was developing, I asked him, based on

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all the denials that have come out during the day and he said, I have

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this on my website, if they investigate they will find out and I

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will be proven right and they need to look into this. Let's go live to

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Washington. It is a strange situation with the president said

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something happened, there is no proof, lots of people say it is not

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true, how does it get resolved? That was a good question. I think the

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original tweet seems to have been based on an article on Breitbart,

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the Conservative website, maybe a column by a radio host, now going

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forward there doesn't seem to be a lot of emphasis except Breitbart say

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they based their report on reports by the New York Times and BBC News,

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saying there was a court ordered surveillance of people associated

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with the Trump campaign. That does not mean it was a wiretap authorised

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by Barack Obama on Donald Trump, which is what Donald Trump seems to

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be saying. If you bus into the denials and the things the FBI

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director, James Comey, was saying, they are saying Obama did not order

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a wire trap wiretap, they are not saying there wasn't surveillance.

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What the Donald Trump administration has said is say this all has to go

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to Congress saying we want Congress to investigate these allegations and

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see if there is any truth. To disagree with the Trump supporter, I

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think they have walked back what Donald Trump tweeted. They are being

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very vague about what they are saying and they are basically saying

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Congress needs to look into it. There is a pattern here. The

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president says something absolute and his administration starts to say

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slightly weaker statements that are related to the absolute statement

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from the president. Is this a strategy or our colleagues having to

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catch up as he goes along? Is it I think it is more the latter. We saw

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this in January when Donald Trump made allegations of massive vote

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fraud, millions of voters supporting Hillary Clinton and that was in

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effect my he did not win the popular vote, because there were illegal

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voters supporting Hillary Clinton and there was a big to-do about an

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investigation that would happen to find evidence of this and that is

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all we have heard since then. Once again, it follows that pattern where

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Donald Trump makes a rather striking accusation on twitter and then we

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see his supporters try to find reasons to substantiated and we will

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find out what happens. What is going to happen however is that it is

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refocusing attention on the Russia story to the detriment of

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congressional Republicans actions by Obamacare, health reform and other

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things that they would much rather focus on. I played a report from

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Arkansas focusing on from supporters. A woman of Suzy got in

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touch and said can you spend more time on people opposing Mr Trump, in

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particular those who want to stop his second travel ban Mr Mark are

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there already moves to stop it? We heard a press conference from one of

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the Attorney General in Washington state to filed the lawsuit that led

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to that first order being suspended and he said he was still looking at

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it and considering possible avenues to take, but the ACLU, another

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organisation which challenged the law, said this was a Muslim ban in

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other words, just another version of the previous quarter and they will

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challenge the same way. The ball is rolling. We haven't heard concrete

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proposals for a lawsuit, but it is only a matter of time. The question

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of be whether individual states are involved in the lawsuits or if it

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comes from civil liberty organisations like the ACLU. I'm

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sure we will talk again through the week. Time for sport. We will begin

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by talking about BT Sport. It has retained the right to show the

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Champions League and Europa League here in the UK between 2018 and

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2021. The reason I want to talk about this is how much BT paid, ?1.2

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billion. That is almost one and a half billion dollars. A spring in

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the BBC sports Centre. How does this compare with how much broadcasters

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paid for the Premier League? It is 35% increase on the past the BT paid

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only three or four years ago with a contract which is currently in

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place. It is a massive amount of money. The biggest thing is the fact

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that people who watch it on terrestrial television will miss out

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because not only have BT picked up the right to all these matches, the

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Champions League and Europa League, they have picked up the right to the

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hallowed programme which was shown in ITV, so that'll be one of the

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major problems. They say they will put some content and social media

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for three -- free. They paid 35% more from this, but where will the

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extra come from? Will it be fans think more on their subscription or

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will they behave more at the turnstiles? That would be key. BT,

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it is come to light, instead of the matches kicking out at a quarter to

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eight, it will also be six o'clock and eight o'clock kick-offs. 6pm and

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if the UK time to help them out with broadcasting. Now, you will know if

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you watch outlets was regularly, we concentrate on its words that don't

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get the coverage of this day. Here is some downhill ice-skating from

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Ottawa. This is quite something. This is the final event of the

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season. It was held in Ottawa over the weekend. This is the men's's

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final. Just look at the speeds these guys are going. We should downhill

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skateboarding the other day and I am working on the basis that this is as

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dangerous as it looks. Let me show you the end of the race.

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There is Cameron Na is getting his hug from his competitors, he won the

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race becoming world champion for the second year running. That is the

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Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau enjoying the sport. Also

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enjoying the jersey. I'm not sure he did any racing. The woman you can

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see in pink at the front did do some racing. She is Canadian professional

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stunt woman when she is not busy winning downhill ice-skating races.

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That is winning the race becoming world champion for a second year

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running as well. Back to do cover a lot, cricket. A brilliant moment for

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Pakistani cricket at the moment. Back in 2009 gunmen attacked the

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shellac and national team in Lahore. 15 people died. Since then all

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internationals and major games have been played abroad. Tozzo on Sunday.

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This was the scene is lots of people queued up. You can the security

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scanners at the Gadaffi Stadium. It was Pakistan against shellac and it

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went off without problems. This is what it takes to stage a cricket

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match in Lahore. 10,000 security personnel and three layers of checks

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on the way in the Gadaffi Stadium. International cricket has not been

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played here since 2009 when the Sri Lanka team were attacked by

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terrorists en route to a game. For cricket mad fans in the country, the

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chance to watch the final of the Pakistan super league on their own

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soil, rather than in the United Arab Emirates, made the queueing

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worthwhile. It isn't a big moment for Pakistan. A number of top

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players did not make the journey. They viewed as too risky. Those who

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did come in keeping with the 2020 format, didn't hang around. Cameron

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Ahmed top scored with 40. Arguably the man whose presence was most

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significant was the umpire. He was shot and injured in the 2009 attack.

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By the time he... At six wickets down, the former West Indies

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captain, made the biggest impact of all in the game. Now leading, he

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made 28 with just 11 balls. They finished with 140 it from their 20

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overs. The gladiators had faced were dubbing targets, but really what

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it's meant they were always struggling. Not once, unlike Sammy,

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did they manage to clear the boundary. They were all out for 90.

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In the 17th over. As a cricketing spectacle, the final might have been

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a bit of a one-sided anti-climax, but for those who have seen this

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sport they love kept at a distance, it was truly memorable. Now, later

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on Outside Source we will turn to how manufacturers of the team's

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London black cabs have produced an electric version of them and they

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are testing them in the Arctic. Easy in Cumbria were the only...

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Celtics zoo has been sharply by inspectors for overcrowding and per

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animal welfare. Our correspondent, Danny Savage, has headed a visit.

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Conditions here were really are. Exotic animals were kept in rat

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infested conditions. The 136 report by inspectors here shows why it

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hasn't been granted a licence and has been told to close down. Salfach

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safari suit this afternoon. A visitor attraction singled out as

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having so many problems it has now been ordered to close. The issue is

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animal welfare. An inspection in January found multiple problems with

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accommodation and a lack of proper care. We have had reports from the

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public over many years that we have chased up with the council, with

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animal suffering head injuries from feeding experiences, where people

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have been disgusted at the state of them. It has been an ongoing issue

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with animal welfare and neglect for even the most basic needs. The suit

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has been dogged with trouble for years. A keeper, 24-year-old Sarah

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McLay, was killed by a tiger in 2013. Her partner told me today a

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lot needs to change, but it can be turned around. With so many other

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zoos being able to be managed in a Safeway, it stands to reason that

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this zoo can be managed appropriately. It will take some

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time to fix the faults. There is no reason they cannot operate a safe

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zoo. The man refused a licence to run the zoo is David Gill, described

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by inspectors as being desperate to keep control here one way or

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another. And it was David Gill's attitude toward the number of animal

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deaths which can send inspectors. They say she did not seem to have a

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problem with that and the keeper to the inspection team that there are

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instructions were to dispose of bodies and not tell anyone about

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them. David Gill says he wants to stand aside from running the zoo,

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but the new operating company needs his license, without it, the site

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will close. We are live in the BBC newsroom. Our

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lead story comes from Washington. President Trump has signed a new

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executive order imposing a ban on travellers from six Muslim

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countries. Iraq has been taken off the list after additional vetting

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measures were agreed. Let's quickly did what we have, after Outside

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Source. If you're outside the UK is world News America. It will have the

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latest report bringing the gut reaction on those updated US travel

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restrictions. Here in the UK, the news at ten is next with Lee

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Edwards. It will report on the search for a new political deal in

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Northern Ireland. Republican and Unionist parties need to come to

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agreement to form a power-sharing executive. North Korea has fired for

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ballistic missiles to the sea of Japan. We understand they were

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lodged near the border with China and they travelled around 1000

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kilometres. Some of them landing as close as 200 nautical miles of the

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Japanese coast. As you'd imagine, the Japanese prime ministers is

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furious. He called this evidence of a new threat from North Korea and

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said they are clearly in violation of Security Council resolutions. It

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is an extremely dangerous action, he says. South Korea is equally wordy.

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It is our correspondent in its own, Steve Evans. There has been strong

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condemnation from the government here in its own and from Tokyo, from

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the Prime Minister, and from Washington. There is a background to

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this, US and South Korean troops have just started joint exercises

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which North Korea says are practice for invasion. It prompted the

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Chinese foreign ministry to call for both sides to show restraint. The

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regime in Pyongyang has been rallying the citizens. Missile

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launchers helped keep unity, like asserting North military strength

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and pointing at the threat beyond the borders. North Korea often

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flaunts its missiles on parade. Nobody quite knows what they can do.

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Its ambition is to have intercontinental missiles which can

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strike the United States. If these missiles are a technological

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development, that increases the pressure on President Trump to do

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something. He says he has ruled out no options. The implication being

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that it includes the military option. That is a lot easier to say

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than to do with reliability and assured success. One story

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concerning North Korea, here is another. We have more developments

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in the investigation into the murder of the North Korean leader's

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half-brother in Malaysia. You will remember he was killed in Kuala

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Lumpur airport. The North Korean ambassador in Malaysia is on his way

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back to John Yang. He was ordered to leave. He waited right until the

:19:14.:19:20.

last minute to comply but in the end he did do what information is asked

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of him and it turned into quite an event with a huge media scrum. He

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told some of those reporters that you can see there that the extreme

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measures by Malaysia have harmed ties between the two countries. One

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of the things we have become more aware of because of this story is

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that Malaysia has an unusually close relationship with North Korea,

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closer than most countries in the have. North Korea has responded

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saying it would expel evolution ambassador from John Yang. -- John

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Yang. All this week we will be focusing on air pollution. It is

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part of the season, so I can breathe. The World Health

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Organisation, Margaret Chan has been talking to the BBC as part of that

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and external white Olivers in whichever Concha Beuran need to take

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this issue seriously. Our pollution is one of the most pernicious

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threats to health because it is so pervasive and because you cannot

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escape it. Everybody has to breathe. When breathing becomes deadly, the

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entire city, it doesn't matter which party and it becomes hazardous to

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health. That Eric and travel for hundreds of kilometres B and a city

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to endanger health and surrounding areas. This is a big problem. Let's

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concentrate on moves to make London's Black cabs more

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environmentally friendly. The taxes you see here are running diesel

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engines, but the firm that makes them is introducing an electric

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model. In a move I didn't anticipate it is testing the taxis in Arctic

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Norway. On some of the coldest

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roads on earth, in some of the cleanest air,

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secret tests are going on. For a vehicle that could help

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cut pollution thousands This is the brand-new design

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for the iconic London black cab. It's camouflaged because

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it's a test vehicle. But before they can put this

:21:26.:21:28.

through its paces, in the cities, they have to try it out in one

:21:29.:21:34.

of the most hostile And it doesn't get a lot

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more hostile than here. It looks like the traditional

:21:38.:21:41.

London black cab. Most of the time driving

:21:42.:21:43.

with zero emissions. Although a small petrol

:21:44.:21:54.

motor charges the battery It feels like a ride

:21:55.:21:57.

in any normal black cab except it is a lot quieter,

:21:58.:22:02.

because you haven't What you can't see is all the wires

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and all the computers that are rigged up in here,

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because they live analysing how the cab is performing in this

:22:10.:22:11.

kind of hostile weather. So this really is the traditional

:22:12.:22:16.

design and shape, isn't it? It's a 21st-century take

:22:17.:22:19.

on a 19th-century design. Is never easy finding a cabbie

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who will go to Norway Steve McNamara represents

:22:22.:22:27.

many London taxi drivers Do cabbies care

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about the environment? Cabbies care much more

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about the environment The worst place to be,

:22:36.:22:37.

sitting in traffic, breathing the poor air,

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is in a vehicle. You're better off

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walking or cycling. If we can go some way to cleaning

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up our own air and better the city we work in and Londoners recognise

:22:47.:22:50.

that, it's got to be a good thing. The people they'll need

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to convince are here in London. Even with subsidies, the new camps

:22:54.:22:57.

will be more than ?40,000. Too steep for the drivers

:22:58.:23:01.

we flagged down. They've got to put all the charging

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points on ranks and it just wouldn't But as long as you've got the charge

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points and the money to pay for it. It all comes down to

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the dollar, Governor. Back in Norway, government support

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means you can even get a fast charge The new taxes will be built

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in Britain, using Chinese money, More and more countries are looking

:23:22.:23:30.

to make the centre of the cities We developed a taxi

:23:31.:23:36.

for the City of London. And as countries and cities in

:23:37.:23:42.

Europe and in the world will follow. By the start of next year,

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every newly licensed taxi in London will have to be capable of running

:23:46.:23:52.

with zero emissions. But it will be some years

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yet before every famous Richard Wescott, BBC

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News, the Arctic Circle. You can find out more about the

:24:03.:24:20.

dangers of air pollution and the so I can breathe series on the BBC News

:24:21.:24:29.

website. What ever you are in the world, if you have a smartphone, go

:24:30.:24:34.

to your app store and you can download the BBC News and you will

:24:35.:24:38.

get information. You'll find a quiz to test your knowledge on how we can

:24:39.:24:42.

cut air pollution. There is an interesting feature on the role

:24:43.:24:46.

trees do and sometimes don't play in cleaning up the air that we breathe.

:24:47.:24:51.

That is so I can breathe. You will see more of that through the week.

:24:52.:24:54.

Thank you for watching. I will be back with you at the usual time

:24:55.:24:57.

tomorrow. See you then.

:24:58.:25:05.

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