18/07/2017 Outside Source


18/07/2017

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Hello, I'm Christian Fraser, this is Outside Source.

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Repealing and replacing Obamacare was one of Donald Trump's

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key campaign promises - but it's become clear the party just

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doesn't have the votes to pass a replacement health care plan.

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I am bro disappointed because even as a civilian with seven years I

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have been hearing about health care and about repeal and replace and

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Obama care is a total disaster. A report claims hundreds

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of choir boys were abused at a Roman Catholic Church

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in Germany - but the alleged perpetrators are unlikely

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to face criminal charges because of the amount

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of time that has elapsed. This North Korean defector escaped

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Pyongyang three years ago - but now she has vanished,

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and some are claiming this is her We have a special report

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from a giant satellite array in South Africa -

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its makers claim it will be able to see three quarters of the way

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across the universe. Donald Trump is in full

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damage-control mode. It has become clear in the past 24

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hours that despite seven years of Republican promises to repeal

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Obamacare, there are deep divisions in the Senate -

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they just don't have the votes. Repeal and Replace has

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become Wait and See. I am disappointed because for so

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many years I have been hearing repeal and replace, I am sitting in

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the Oval Office next door, pen in hand is waiting to sign something

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and I will be waiting and eventually we'll get something done and it will

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be very good but Obama care is a big failure and it has to be changed. We

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have to go to a plan that works and are much less expensive plan, a plan

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in terms of premiums and something will happen and it will be very

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good. It may not be as quick as we hoped but it will happen. Compare

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that to this quote from Donald Trump in the weeks just before he took

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office. He said, referring to Obama care it will be repealed and

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replaced simultaneously on the same day or the same week. But probably

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the same day, could even be the same hour. The latest Republicans who

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have gone against the plan are my glee from Utah and another from

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Kentucky to say it does not do enough to lower premiums for

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middle-class families. To remind you, Obama care requires all

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Americans to have health insurance, it offers subsidies to make it more

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affordable so 20 million people have gained health care coverage since it

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was signed into law in 2010 but it is pushed up prices. 25 per cent

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increase in average premiums in 2017. Let's get the view from

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Washington. You can sense the disappointment in the presidents of

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voice. Yeah, she is very frustrated, as all Republicans are right now,

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this is an issue they campaigned on that was near and dear to their

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heart has seven years, they used it and rode it to electoral victory

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time and time again in mid-term elections, it helped them take

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control of Congress and helped Donald Trump win the presidency so

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with all the levers of power in their hands ready to finally repeal

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and replace Obama care and it came up they could not agree on what to

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do so they have no one to blame but themselves despite what Donald Trump

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says about the Democrats and the reality is they do not have a many

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options left. Some criticism has been about the president not engaged

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enough in the process in Congress because I want to show these tweets.

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But this is in tune with the video we showed you... This is the point,

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he seems to say let's get rid of it and see what happens now we're

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saying we probably cannot do that is that because the insurance industry

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weighed in? Well, yeah, the insurance industry was definitely

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opposed to these changes, none would Barack Obama past health care reform

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in 2009, Barack Obama was on the stump meeting with key providers,

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hospitals and insurance companies health care providers, everyone

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trying to get them on board, get them to sign of the legislation

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because it is hard, you have to have a big tent to get this. They're

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talking about a straight up repeal vote which is out of the window,

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there are enough senators opposed that it may never reach the floor of

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the house, Donald Trump new position is to wash his hands of this, walk

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away and hope the whole system collapses and the Democrats come

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back begging for help. The problem is this is on Donald Trump is sold

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responsibility and him saying he will let the system collapse and

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shrug, not many Americans will be crazy about the idea of him

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abandoning that and their insurance problems just get a political goal.

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One man who can wash his hands and walk away is Mitch McConnell, the

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Senate leader, let's have a quick look at what he had to say. This is

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him in the Senate earlier. I regret the effort to repeal and immediately

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replace the failures of Obama care will not be successful. That doesn't

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mean we should give up. We will now try a different way to bring the

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American people believe from Obama care, we owe them at least that

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much. In the coming days the Senate will take up and vote on a repeal of

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Obama care combined with a stable, two-year transition period. What

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about the Democrats, what do they make of it? Their lead in the Senate

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gave this message to Republicans. They can follow the president and a

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path that will lead to higher premiums, less care and millions of

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Americans losing coverage, they can join President Trump in trying to

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sabotage the system and hurt millions of innocent Americans to

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try and make a political point that has failed all ready. Or, they can

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start today working with Democrats, we can work together to lower

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premiums, we can work together to stabilise the markets, we can work

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together to improve the quality of health care. The point is listening

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to him there, he says we can work with you if you're prepared to meet

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us halfway but the problem for Republicans has been they have been

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home to their own districts during the 4th of July holidays, they got

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it in the neck a little bit and some of them do not feel they can pass

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something which will take Medicare away from the poorest. Right, that

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is the case. Part of the brilliance of what the Democrats did in 2009

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was to tie these reforms to expanded coverage of Medicare giving more

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people insurance, more than 20 million people getting new

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insurance, that is hard to take away, it is why Republicans fought

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tooth and nail to keep the Medicaid expansion from happening in their

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own states and if you look at the state that expanded Medicaid they

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squawk stashed swallowed the hook of Obama care and it has become painful

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for them to claw any back because then they are physically harming

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their own constituents and taking their insurance away and that is the

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kind of thing people vote on when they are sitting looking at the

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members of Congress, did they did they not act in their best

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interests. When she gives support, harder to take it away. The

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Democrats say... This is from Donald Trump in the last hour or so saying

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maybe we can go around the Democrats. That confused me because

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I thought we were always talking about the Republicans in danger

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losing tee-macro votes, I thought it was a simple majority. The Senate

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rules are complicated and there things they can do that only require

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50 votes and basically what they were trying to do was affect the

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stuff on Obama care which takes a simple majority, there are other

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things that require a super majority, 60 votes such as allowing

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insurance plans to be sold across borders or ramping up health care

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savings accounts we can put away money tax-free, those ideas the

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Conservatives really like and would want a fashion that into some sort

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of comprehensive insurance reform package, they do not have the votes

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to do it so they were focusing on what they could do but that has led

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to these calls about how it is a watered-down version of Obama care,

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Donald Trump wants to change the rules but once you change one thing,

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Democrats take power they could have universal health care with a simple

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majority vote, normally Republicans would vote for that. We are

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up-to-date. Thank you very much. Six months in the president still needs

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the big win. We are going to turn to Germany-

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where an investigation has revealed that at least 547 boys were abused

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over 60 years while they were members of a world-famous

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Catholic choir school. The church is accused of maintaining

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a culture of silence that stretched 49 members of the church

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have been identified AND during most of that

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time the choir was run by this man

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Georg Ratzinger , he He's the elder brother

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of Pope Benedict - The lawyer in charge of the report

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maintains Georg Ratzinger must be "blamed for looking the other way

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and failing to intervene". TRANSLATION:

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These are not 547 cases where an individual was affected once, rather

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an ongoing practice over decades, 547 children were tormented, abused,

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mistreated and socially harmed. They are severely traumatised to this

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very day, this upsets me, I thought I had got over it after 17 years of

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battling but this greatly upsets me today.

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Earlier I spoke to Martin Gak who's the Religious correspondent

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at Belrin broadcaster Deutsche Welle.

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You can hear the frustration and this is a hard day for the victims

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in the view no one will ever be prosecuted or brought to book. Yeah,

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that is correct. The question remains still want to be decided by

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German justice so the severity of the crimes were essentially

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determine whether any of these things will be prosecuted, some of

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the crimes were committed 20 years ago so quite recent and many

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perpetrators are still alive but we are talking large number of people.

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Over 40 people implicated in this, but obviously the focus will fall on

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George Ratzinger, a senior figure within the school, what we think he

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knew? He admitted to knowing there was physical abuse, he was not

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entirely forthcoming how much he knew, he admitted to having slaps

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students but this admission was quite unclear and then both he and

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another cardinal who was sacked from the congregation both of these

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people had extremely close relations to the previous Pope said the fact

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is that if there is no evidence to directly implicate the previous

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Pope, most certainly there is something, it is a ball that bounced

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as close to the very top of the former Vatican. I was based on Roman

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Pope Benedict was there, he struggled with many of the

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allegations coming in from around the world when he came to child

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abuse and paedophile priests, but this is much closer to home, do we

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know whether he knew about the abuse at the school? We don't. We do not

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have any direct evidence that he knew but what we do know is the

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relation between Ratzinger and the choir director and the Pope was

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extremely close and they have been confidence and exchanging both

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correspondence and been in close contact many years. Pope Benedict

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actually as he was himself at the top of the congregation, essentially

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directing theology for the entire church, he threatened priests that

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would turn evidence to lotion -- with excommunication. It is a group

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that it is problematic in terms of church politics and at least it has

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not helped this shadow of a cover-up. What about the victims

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come over 500, does this in any way bring closure, is there any redress

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at all the Catholic Church might provide? Right, the Church has said

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they will offer redress up to 20,000 euross and this is something that of

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course is to some degree for public consumption, it is not clear given

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the stories that are on the table, there is a broader question which is

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the one about sexual and children abused across churches around the

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world. In a way, this pushes onto this church and the Pope the

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question of what kind of political will he has to clarify not only this

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case but other cases going around. Good to get your perspective, thank

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you for being with us. Stay with us on Outside

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Source - still to come. Exploring outer space

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from the ground in South Africa - We'll visit the giant telescopes

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searching black holes Flash flooding has hit the

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south-west of the UK - in Cornwall. The coastguard has airlifted

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two people to safety in the village of Coverack,

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which has been particularly Four people still remain

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in the property and are awaiting rescue , our correspondent Jon Kay

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gave us this update from just It all started at lunchtime, early

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afternoon the beginnings of the storm, some rainfall, some hail, big

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heavy hailstones and then it didn't stop several hours. Thunderstorms,

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lightning cascading water and then the dramatic images BBC News viewers

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have sent in to us today. One local doctor said he has lived here for

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more than 50 years and never seen anything like has today but it is 50

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times stronger, the water and that is a coastguard helicopter circling

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looking out to who they might be able to help.

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This is Outside Source live from the BBC newsroom.

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Donald Trump promised to repeal and replace Obamacare -

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but despite the Republicans controlling both houses of Congress,

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they haven't got the numbers to pass their health care bill.

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In South Africa, the world's most powerful telescope

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is up and running - or at least one part of it is.

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16 giant radio dishes which will be integrated into a much wider network

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of receivers are already giving scientists a view of the universe,

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This is one of the first images showing a galaxy

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The first dishes that went online are all part of the meerkat radio

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telescope, this is where it is down here in the depths of South Africa

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and Andrew Harding has been to see it. In the emptiest corner of South

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Africa, some of the most sensitive technology on the planet. The

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meerkat array radio telescopes. Near completion now and body probing the

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far reaches of the universe. These receivers are so delicate any

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electronic interference could destroy them, the dishes could pick

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up a mobile phone signal on Jupiter. What you have here basically are

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incredibly sophisticated buckets, designed to catch radio waves that

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travel the simile billions of years across the universe that they

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contained within them secrets about what was going on not long after the

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Big Bang and the more buckets you have, the more widely spread they

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are the clearer the picture. At the HQ in Cape Town, the biggest

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challenge right now is to work out how to cope with the impending

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tsunami of intergalactic data. Who knows who we might find, another

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planet with lice? There were colleagues in other parts of the

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world who would say focus on your poverty problems, what are you doing

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with this but we said this is a part of the answer. You cannot neglect

:19:16.:19:22.

science. Among the first in the queue to use the radio telescopes

:19:23.:19:26.

are astronomers searching for alien life, convinced this network could

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be their best chance yet. Think of Los Angeles you think of

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red-carpet some parties but the number of homeless has risen by 22%

:19:44.:19:48.

in the past year. A staggering increase being blamed on high rents

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and a lack of affordable homes. Hollywood is particularly badly hit.

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The land of make-believe, Hollywood Boulevard home to the Oscars and the

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tourism Mecca. It is also an epicentre for the homeless where the

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haves and have-nots converge. You get off the freeway and see tents

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along the edge, it is really disheartening, my kids are afraid to

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come down on the off chance someone will come up to us. Many of the

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Hollywood homeless came here in search of fame and fortune. But they

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end up on the streets because the cost of living just existing in Los

:20:30.:20:33.

Angeles is sky-high. Affordable housing even for those in work is

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scarce. This is an increasingly common scene, a makeshift encampment

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right next to a recreation centre and we are in the heart of

:20:46.:20:49.

Hollywood. It is a far cry from the image of Tinseltown. Across LA

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County, 58,000 people are homeless, 13,000 more than last year. It is a

:20:59.:21:03.

problem that extends far beyond Hollywood and its aspiring stars.

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Kitty and her daughter thought they could build a better life here. But

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it has not worked out. We originally came from north-east Nevada but from

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there we went to Idaho, lost our jobs and went down to Arizona with

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family but could find a job there and became homeless and then came

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out here to start over. We are going to try and engage. There is help on

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offer, outreach workers from the city funded LA homeless services

:21:40.:21:43.

authority tour the streets every day. They hand out water and

:21:44.:21:48.

blankets and provide information about medical facilities. In March

:21:49.:21:51.

residents of LA County voted for a tax increase to fund rent subsidies

:21:52.:21:58.

and services for the homeless, $3.5 billion over ten years. At the same

:21:59.:22:03.

time we have the population rising dramatically, the voters recognise

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and give us resources to attack it. That is where the optimism comes

:22:08.:22:15.

from. Optimism to a point but Lala land looks different from the

:22:16.:22:18.

inside. You would not expect people on every corner, clothes everywhere,

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trash, yeah, people come here to make their dreams come true, they do

:22:30.:22:34.

not do that so much any more. The underbelly of the city in dire need

:22:35.:22:36.

of a reality check. In the US the bank

:22:37.:22:43.

reporting season rolls on. Today it's the turn of

:22:44.:22:45.

Goldmann Sachs and Bank of America. Michelle Fleury is

:22:46.:22:48.

in New York for us. What the results tell us? Goldman

:22:49.:23:03.

Sachs was considered the unbeatable firm often the guys that work there

:23:04.:23:06.

were referred to as the smartest in the room but based on its latest

:23:07.:23:13.

results, it was more than disappointing, for 2% decline in its

:23:14.:23:17.

fixed income trading business, its bond business, this is something

:23:18.:23:23.

that for a long time has been its point of pride but now of course it

:23:24.:23:28.

has disappointed all across-the-board it has suffered,

:23:29.:23:31.

commodities trading was also down, the company had to apologise to

:23:32.:23:35.

investors saying they were doing more to see what they could to get

:23:36.:23:39.

back on track and all eyes will now be on Morgan Stanley because it is

:23:40.:23:43.

the arch rival in that business and reports results on Wednesday. We can

:23:44.:23:47.

look backwards of course, JP Morgan and Wells Fargo were out last week,

:23:48.:23:52.

what does this tell us about the US economy? Well, it is interesting

:23:53.:23:57.

when you look back to the election of Donald Trump between the election

:23:58.:24:02.

and the inauguration bank stocks were amongst the biggest

:24:03.:24:07.

beneficiaries, their share prices rose a huge amount, that has

:24:08.:24:10.

continued ever since, the administration came to power because

:24:11.:24:15.

of the Assumption of the deregulation people expected. Now

:24:16.:24:18.

people are looking at these results and learning more and they are

:24:19.:24:21.

discovering that there is a couple of things going on, one in the case

:24:22.:24:26.

of Wells Fargo and Bank of America that customers are opening more bank

:24:27.:24:30.

accounts and people are starting to see that, in the case of Bank of

:24:31.:24:34.

America rises in interest rates in America are not necessarily as yet

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been passed onto consumers which is helping the bottom line of big firms

:24:39.:24:40.

that of America. OK, thank you. The UK's advertising watchdog says

:24:41.:24:47.

it will crack down on adverts that Ella Smilie wrote the report for the

:24:48.:24:50.

Advertising Standards Authority - here's what she told

:24:51.:24:55.

the BBC earlier. What the report tells us is that

:24:56.:25:04.

there are certain kinds of gender stereotypes which when repeatedly

:25:05.:25:08.

detected over time have the potential to affect people's

:25:09.:25:11.

assumptions of expectations about how they should behave or look

:25:12.:25:15.

according to their gender. So what you're looking at is though specific

:25:16.:25:20.

types of gender stereotypes that we have identified in the report, we

:25:21.:25:24.

will look to draft new standards to prevent those stereotypes were

:25:25.:25:27.

appearing in ads in the future. This is part of a developing picture why

:25:28.:25:32.

we have seen advertisers doing the research themselves and deciding to

:25:33.:25:36.

challenge gender stereotypes in the ads and what our report does is

:25:37.:25:39.

enables us to drill down into the stereotypes that might be harmful so

:25:40.:25:48.

we can ensure the regulatory framework is appropriate and within

:25:49.:25:52.

that creativity can flourish. Stay with us on outside source, we will

:25:53.:25:56.

talk about corruption at the top level of Spanish

:25:57.:25:57.

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