07/08/2017 Outside Source

Hello, this is outside source, we begin in South Africa. The Speaker

of the parliament there has made a big announcement. I therefore

determined that voting on the motion of no-confidence in the president on

the 8th of August 2017 will be by secret ballot. We will be explaining

why that is so important. After fresh UN sanctions over its recent

missile tests, north Korea hits back. We want to make clear that the

worsening situation on the Korean peninsula, as well as other nuclear

issues caused by the United States. These pictures show a type of seed

bug, they may look tiny but we have some pictures that really aren't for

the squeamish that aspect of the damage they can do. A 16-year-old

Australian ended up in hospital after earning counter with them. And

we'll bring you the latest twist in Venezuela's political crisis, a

search is underway after ten man who escaped after attacking a military

base. If you want to get in touch, as always, the hashtag is BBC and

west. -- BBC OS. Hello, welcome to putter outside

source. We start the programme in South Africa because, well, there's

been some surprising news there. There will be another vote of

no-confidence in President Jacob Zuma, but earlier, the speaker of

parliament pointed to a really crucial difference this time. She

said this is good to be a secret ballot. And she said that this is to

ensure a credible outcome. Here's our Johannesburg responded. The move

took many by surprise and inject a new element into the proceedings in

Parliament against President Jacob Zuma, where the ANC has always

enjoyed a healthy majority. This decision is therefore in the best

interests of the country. The speaker is required to guard the

procedures of this house and to ensure that the outcome of this very

important vote is credible. The secret ballot was seen as the best

option for members of Parliament to vote without being intimidated and

the call for a vote of no-confidence in President Jacob Zuma was

initiated by opposition parties after the president sent nine

members of his cabinet in a -- sacked nine members of his cabinet

in a controversial reshuffle which saw the country being economic or

downgraded. It's a choice between whether you spend with Jacob Zuma or

whether you spend against -- stand against Jacob Zuma. Invisible

choice, you stand for the interests of South Africa you don't. I think

many parties have communicated that they feel a strong confidence saying

they want to devote. We are convinced that the ANC members will

do the right thing. It is an opportunity for them to demonstrate

that they, too, are tired of corruption in this country. Hundreds

of people who marched out of Parliament have welcomed the move.

Every person camps. That is what we are practising. -- every person

camps. It is not just about one person commits about the greater

good. What you see today in Roger like the DC tomorrow, people want

change and ideally, they want change through constitutional means,

through the courts of law, not through a violent response. And the

decision today was in line with what the expectation of what the

countries. I'm not surprised that she decided in favour of a secret

ballot. Because that is a democracy at its best. The question, though,

is well ANC MPs help President Zuma keep his job at show him the door?

This isn't Jacob Zuma's first vote of no-confidence, it's good to be

his eight, in fact. But it is going to be a secret one. But let's find

out why it is crucially important. Let's join the online editor of

Power FM in Johannesburg. This different this time round, isn't it?

A secret ballot, what does that mean? Essentially, it means that ANC

parliamentarians who have to vote according to a whip system, they

have to vote according to the party line, are technically able to vote

whichever way they choose without any repercussions. This opens the

gate for possibly defying the president, who is popular inside and

outside the party. Explained to us, remind us why we have got to the

stage? Why is he so unpopular now? President Zuma is the third

president of the democratic South Africa, effectively, and he has had

many personal scandal. The biggest of which was using taxpayer money,

offered 250 million rands of money, and his personal residence, an

upgrade to his personal residence. It became a focus point to a lot of

South Africans. At the same time, there was a controversy about his

closeness to a particular business family who came from India, and have

been very internet and directing state contracts to their own

businesses and have made enormous money. This is caused enormous

consternation and operate within the South African public and political

sphere. If the vote goes against him, what is the next step? What

happens? What happens if the vote goes against him, which a lot of

people still think is unlikely, is that effectively, the entire

cabinet, although ministers, would have to resign and a lot of our

parliamentarians. They would have to hold a special elections. And the

speaker, who made the decision to have a secret ballot, would

effectively be president, acting president, for a couple of weeks

while the process took place. Given that Jacob Zuma was always going to

stand down by 2019, what you read into this vote of confidence in this

secret ballot? I think that in many ways, South Africans are impatient.

They cannot wait for 2019. It's a long time away and they crucially --

very crucially, economies in a frightening place. We have had

several downgrades from international rating agencies, which

is affecting all kind of things in our economy, most of all, the

unemployment rate. If things keep going as they are boring, we're

likely to lose 1 million more jobs in the next year or so, which could

be devastating for economy. We have had extremely high unemployment. So

there is a sense of urgency. Particularly because of the

collections with this family I spoke about, people are concerned about

further looting of state resources and weakening of state institutions

that are meant to protect public funds and accountability. Digital to

you, thank you very much, as always. We will of course continue to

monitor what takes place in that secret ballot. -- nice to talk to

you. We are going to turn to the United States now, because the city

of Chicago has filed a lawsuit to prevent the Trump Ministry from

withholding funding from so-called century cities. -- the Trump

administration from withholding funding from so-called sanctuary

cities. This announcement was made by the city bus nightmare, let's

have a listen -- the city's Maher, let's have it wasn't what he has to

say. We will not allow our police officers to become political pawns.

Chicago will not allow residents have their fundamental rights by

Lizzie. And Chicago will never drinkers are status as a welcoming

city. At are I spoke to they reasoned that if they are dealing

with an document of residence of the cities, it is best if they don't

drink it information to law enforcement, the other services come

into contact with people, it is best not to turn that information to

immigration services because that would force people into the shadows

rather than encouraging them to interact with city services

committee have a population that will not call the police when there

is a crime, a population that want to cut health services or education

because of their immigration status, it creates essentially a shadow

publishing in the city that is more prone to crime or health issues.

That is their viewpoint. The ministry can's viewpoint is that

immigration is the law of the land as far as residency goes, if someone

in commits a crime or interact with police and don't have residential

status, they should be handed over to the federal Government. Guest --

Jeff Sessions announcement is that they're going withhold funds from

any city that does not give access to public jails when they are

holding an undocumented worker, does not share information with federal

30s and does not inform the federal Government within 48 hours when they

are releasing an undocumented worker are great back into the population.

The bill is in perspective, this is a $3.2 million federal grant that

goes to Chicago. -- to put this in perspective. Chicago's total budget

per year is $9.8 billions, so it is more of a principal fight than

talking about significant money for Chicago. The news of this lawsuit

comes in the middle fodder is supposed to be a 17 day working

holiday for President Trump. But as we are seeing from his productivity,

he says... Welcomer for more analysis on this, we return to

Anthony. I asked him why Mr Drogba peers so content on making the point

-- Mr Trump appears so intent on making appointees working vacation.

I think is sensitive to criticism that he's taking a vacation,

particularly after he treated when President Obama take athletic

vacations, criticising Barack Obama for taking time off. So I think he

right thing a bit at accusations of hypocrisy. But he and his wife has

been insistent that is to doing work, that the White House is going

at the renovations right now so we had to vacate the premises, and

while he is in New Jersey, his resort of complex there, you still

taking meetings and phone calls, he spoke to the president of South

Korea. He is going to New York next week to have more meetings. He's a

very active attempts to maintain the perception he is working. Even the

report the golf course yesterday. You reckon? Do stay with us here on

outside source. Celcer come, in Venezuela, a search for ten men who

escaped with weapons after an attack on a military base. More on that

shortly. There are renewed warnings of a

postcode lottery for women trying to obtain IVF treatment on the NHS.

Figures from a health campaign group show a drop of nearly 50% of the

number of areas offering three full cycle is. Our correspondence

explains. This trend has been known about for a while but it has really

accelerated the progress of restriction of IVF availability in

England. Of the 209 clinical groups, NHS groups in each area he pay for

your health care. In 1929 will only offer one cycle of IVF -- 129 will

only offer a one cycle and five don't provide any at IVF at all. The

clinical regulator recommends three full cycles of IVF for women up to

the age of 40. So there's areas I mentioned current meeting that

standard. And some areas have restricted it to 30-35s, not up to

40. These numbers have increased over the last six months.

Welcome, you're watching Outside Source live from the BBC newsroom.

Earlier story is Tuesday'svote of no-confidence in South African

President Jacob Zuma, will be by secret ballot. It is being seen as a

test of unity within the governing African National conference as

senior figures become increasingly critical of the leader. -- African

National Congress. Other stories: A team of 15 volunteer firefighters on

Sicily have been accused of fraud. It is alleged that they claimed

state payments for particular far as they themselves had started. That is

BBC World Service. The Government have killed three people and wounded

to others on a popular beach in north-western Mexico, officials say.

And one of our most watched videos is of these areas. This is a talent

in remaining with the animals had been leaving the mountains to

scavenge for food and local homes. -- in local loans.

Our next story is about a British model who was allegedly kidnapped in

the Italian city of Milan and then held captive for nearly a week. She

has returned to her home in the UK. Let me show you Chloe, she is just

20 years old and was apparently taken by a criminal gang to this

small place in Italy. It's a small town just about Turing. The plan was

to try to auction Chloe off as a sex slave on the dark web. And a Polish

man who lives in the UK has been arrested. Our correspondent has sent

this report from Milan. Held captive inside this isolated Italian

farmhouse. The bizarre and elaborate kidnap allegation centres on how

20-year-old model Chloe from south London was duped into leaving the UK

for a photo shoot in Milan. Went inside this fake studio, she said to

have been slashed by three men and injected with the drug cattlemen. --

snatched by three men forced up she was bundled into this bag, placing

the boot of a car and driven away. While she was held captive in this

house behind me, the police statement said she was tied to

furniture, it has of course, where the -- while the kidnappers tried to

sell her on the dark web and embrace a ransom. The farmers are surrounded

by abandoned houses, with only one neighbour. Anderson, personal, I saw

this Englishman -- TRANSLATION: First of all, a sort this

Englishman. Then there was a full full. -- a Volvo. The authorities

say she was eventually released by one of her captors and driven to the

consulate in Milan. A Polish national living in the West Midlands

has been arrested in connection with kidnap and extortion. Chloe is now

back in the UK. She has spoken briefly to reporters. I have been

through a terrifying experiences. I feared for my life, second by

second, minute by minute, hour by hour. I'm grateful to the Italian

and UK authorities for they have done to secure her release. Milan is

a magnet for aspiring models, were the dangers of unscrupulous agencies

have all been clear. But this case has shocked the baffled

investigators here, you're still try to piece together exactly what

happened. Let's turn to Venezuela now with the hunt is on for ten men

after the escaped from an attack on military base.

This attack took place, you can see, in Valencia. It is the

country'sthird largest city and it happened in the early hours of

Sunday morning. Boot rebels were killed, when injured, seven

arrested. -- boot rebels were killed. The president congratulated

the Army for stopping the attack from turning into a full uprising.

TRANSLATION: I would congratulate the Armed Forces for the immediate

reaction they had against the terrorist attack to stop a week ago,

we beat them with votes, and today, we beat the terrorism with bullets.

We can have a look at a bit of video which was posted online of this

particular attempt. There, you can see, visited up just hours after the

new, controversial assembly held its first session and apparently showed

soldiers declaring an uprising against President Maduro's Kaufman.

People responded to the uprising responded with their own

demonstration but police say there are quickly dispersed with tear gas.

Let's speak to a reporter who joins us live from Sao Paulo. It's

difficult understand who these people work, where they soldiers,

where the rebels? Fill us in on who they were. I think the fine detail

is still very sketchy, as you say. Now, the people in the video say

they are part of the 41st Brigade which is based in Valencia. Mr

murder room has dismissed back, and said they were restless. --

President Maduro has dismissed it. But they say they were civilians and

one man was a deserter. That has been dismissed by the Government but

to get an idea of what actually happened on Sunday was pretty hard.

To put it mildly, President Maduro is having a challenging time. If

these are from the Army, how significant is this to him? It might

reveal some cracks beginning to appear but I mean, his predecessor,

chav is, make sure that the loyalists did support him within the

army. -- Chavez. And the army so says there is unconditional loyalty

to President Maduro, that has been stated several times. At the same

time, the opposition has tried to win them over in an unofficial

referendum against the constituent assembly, which was voted in just

over a week ago, which was so controversial. The opposition did

ask people whether they would be happy for the army to defend the

Constitution, the opposition attracted a kind of win them over.

But as it stands, the army still remains loyal to Mr Mejia go. But

the -- loyalty President Maduro. The loyalty has been tested? The country

is divided, every time something like this happens, it comes back to

the fact that it was either a mysterious train to get involved,

foreign involvement, and that has been a theme throughout nor does

President Maduro, time but also in President Chavez's time, foreign

intervention is not welcome in Venezuela. That is what we have

heard. And after this uprising on Sunday, we have heard once again

that it was foreign powers try to get involved that were behind this

uprising. Thank you very much. The whole of Venezuela being tested

there. That's 20 business. A letter by an

anime to Google employee has sparked a row about diversity at the

Company. -- letter by an unnamed Google employee. The letter said

that the lack of female tech leaders was partly due to biological causes

and men have higher driver status. Google says that this does not

encourage that viewpoint -- it does not encourage that viewpoint and

that diversion and it considered a fundamental part of its culture.

Doctor Sue Black as an adviser to the Government on digital services

and this is what she had to say. I read these opinions throughout my

career. Data using text, I've had so many people say this kind of thing

to me. -- 30 years in tech. But it's great that we have these forums, we

have the intellect which we didn't have many years ago, we can discuss

these things. I'm very happy -- via the internet. I'm happy we can

discuss this. I've been teaching coding for nearly 30 years now.

Citing urges men to do more science and engineering type stuff and

doesn't record wouldn't so much. -- society encourages. We need to

encourage women and girls into the area.

The car-maker has lacked is looking to raise a further $1.5 billion to

fund production of its mass-market electric car. Let's speak to let's

bring her back. Michelle is joining us live from New York. Explain just

why it has led needs this extra cash? Manufacturing hell, that is

the words that Elon musk, the founder of the electric car maker,

used a couple of weeks ago when describing the challenges ahead

facing the company. It's trying to ramp up production of its model

three, meant to be its mass-market electric car. To do that, it will

require a lot of cash and in anticipation of that, the company

has come out and is trying to raise money, essentially by writing IOUs

and convince investors to buy those IOUs. In total, destroying to raise

$1.5 billion. The company has about $3 billion in cash in hand. They

expect to use 2 billion of those issues. If you can imagine, the cost

of buying equipment, space, factories, getting all of those

technologies done, so it can fulfil the order as it has received. We're

talking about money, of course. What do investors say about this?

Correction has the next. The -- reaction has been mixed. But the

company says results have been better-than-expected. People had

been kind of indicating that this would be an issue going forward, in

the next year or so. Some people are in favour, feeling that the

company's product in message is such that it can deliver and that

investors in Tesla will just have to get used to this idea of high birth

rate, as people on Wall Street quality. Others are more sceptical,

one famous short selling is betting against the company. I think when

you're talking about this new technology, there are questions as

to whether they can deliver. Thank you very much. We will turn to

Australia, Melbourne's Brighton Beach. I have to warn you, you

should look away when I tell you about what we are going to show you

because on Brighton beach, this rather horrible thing happened to a

particular teenager late at night. There he is in hospital, but have a

look at his legs. I did one you to look away. His legs were covered in

blood after they were attacked by, well, eating away frankly, by tiny

creatures in DC. The boy's father went on to the beach and had a look

at what happened and this is what he found. He threw some meat into the

sea, to cut out and on a microscope, he saw these tiny creatures. Green

Bay artists have said they are likely to have been see these and

these are tiny and discouraging marine animals. -- marine

biologists. I walked up to the water, salt what was thought was

sent covering my ankles and cough, she could of quite violently and it

came off. -- I shook it off. I walked across the sand, but 20

metres, to be my phone is on, looked down and no desire blood all over my

ankles. I didn't know what to think, it was a bit of a shock random thing

to see. I wasn't expecting it at all. No one has seen anything like

it or anything before. So that has been interesting. But everyone has

been really supportive and everything, which is then