14/11/2017 Outside Source


14/11/2017

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LineFromTo

Hello. This is Outside Source. #

tens of thousands of Iranians are

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still waiting for help two days

after a

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still waiting for help two days

after a major earthquake killed

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hundreds. The US Attorney-General

has denied misleading members of

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Congress over what he knew about the

Trump election campaign's contacts

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with Russia.

I do now recall that

the March 2016 meeting at the Trump

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hotel that Mr Papadopulous attended,

but I have no clear recollection of

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the details what have he said at

that meeting.

As the US Secretary of

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State heads to Myanmar what pressure

can the White House bring to help

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stop the violence in Rakhine State.

British MPs are turning a magnifying

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glass to a key piece of Brexit

legislation. Our correspondent will

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explain what it all means.

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Hello welcome to Outside Source.

Nearly 48 hours after the

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devastating earthquake in Iran, tens

of thousands of people are still in

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need of help. Well the earthquake

struck and at least 460 people were

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killed after this 7. 3 magnitude

quake struck on Sunday. The

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epicentre was here. There have been

around 200 aftershocks felt in all

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those areas, marked in red.

The image that's are coming from the

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area have been a real devastation

with thousands of buildings

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destroyed. Around 8,000 people have

been injured during this quake.

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Thousands more are now facing their

third night camped out and during

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the night, the weather conditions do

get really cold. It becomes

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freezing. The devastation is

phenomenal. Iranian authorities have

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called off rescue operations saying

that there is quite frankly little

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chance of finding any more

survivors. If we look at the amount

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of devastation, there's a lot of

road structure damage as well,

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making it really hard for rescue

services to get through. 30,000

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homes have been damaged in this

quake. There are also reports of two

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entire villages being destroyed.

Despite the earthquake epicentre

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being on the Iraqi side of the

border, most of the fatalities, most

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of the injuries and most of the

damage to the buildings actually

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happened in Iran. Now that has led

for many people to ask why so many

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buildings collapsed in what is an

earthquake-prone area of Iran. The

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country's president has visited the

damaged areas. He says anyone found

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to fail to meet proper building

standards will be held accountable.

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He's also made this pledge to help

survivors.

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TRANSLATION:

We'll provide tents for

those who need them and give loans

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and grants to all those whose houses

were damaged and are unsafe. We'll

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give money to everyone who needs

temporary accommodation.

If you were

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watching yesterday, you might

remember this particular footage.

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This is of a dam in Iraq. That is

not water. That is actually rubble

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and giant bolders that were

dislodged by the very force of the

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quake crashing then into parked

cars. Moments beforehand, you can

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just see a person are youing from

the area. -- running from the area.

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There are concerns about the

structural integrity of the dam. Our

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correspondent has travelled there

and he sent this report.

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This is the dam with a reservoir

capacity of three billion cubic

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metres. After the earthquake, there

were fears it would collapse causing

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cat strong flooding and the tragedy

far greater in scale than the

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earthquake itself. The authorities

swiftly ordered the evacuation of

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several villages down stream and

specialist teams have been studying

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the damage that was caused to the

dam. They're hoping that this is

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only superficial damage and not the

kind of deep, structural damage that

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could cause a collapse. To be on the

safe side, they aim to keep the

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water in the reservoir well below

capacity and they have not yet told

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residents that it's safe for them to

return home.

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An update on the survivor situation

now.

I'm sure those people who in

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the countryside, particularly 1900

villagers, which has been affected

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severely by the earthquake, they

will be surprised because we have

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talked to people on the ground. They

say the rescue efforts has been

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focussed on two major cities. They

are the worst affected area and

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President Rouhani was there today.

Those villages, the government even

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yesterday they said from tomorrow,

which is today, they will put effort

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actually to rescue those remote

areas. I just don't understand how

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come the government have managed to

search and rescue 1900 villages in

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the remote area and the people on

the ground, talking to us, they say

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they haven't seen anybody and no-one

have gone to their rescue.

This is

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an area that is prone to earthquakes

and yet these buildings they

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couldn't with stand this.

Absolutely. One of the most affected

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building was one of those affordable

housing complex initiated by the

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former president Amijinidad. They

are damaged the most. Even today the

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president said we hold those people

who are responsible for this

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building accountable. The reality is

many people in that region they

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don't respect the building code.

That's why the authority, the

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contractor, the building companies

they don't enforce those building

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codes. That's why we see those

buildings can not resist the

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earthquake and then you see some of

the older buildings stand up.

With

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the more remote areas, you were

saying that some of them have been

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reporting they haven't seen any aid

whatsoever. Temperatures are really

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falling now. This is going to be

really difficult for those people

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who are homeless.

The government

said they will try to reach

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everyone. It is understandable, it's

a remote area. Some of the roads

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might have been cut off. But this is

almost third night. Some people say

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the road is open. And even one of

the areas, the epicentre of the

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earthquake, the people from there

they send us video. They talk to us,

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they send out their testimony. They

said no-one have Agassis Ted this

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part -- have visited this part. They

say no-one have come there. That's

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why people say they need water, they

need food, they need tents. The

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temperature in this mountainous

region drops at night. People are

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worried about those people

particularly who are injured, the

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most vulnerable - children and

elderly.

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Now let's turn to the US where for

the past few hours the

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Attorney-General Jeff Sessions has

been giving testimony before a

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Congressional panel. It's all to

explain his position in light of the

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revelations that members of the

Trump campaign had contacts with

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Russia. He had to clarify a few

things, particularly about a certain

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meeting last year, which he attended

with this man. This is the recently

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disgraced campaign advisor George

Papadopulous. It was at this meeting

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that Mr Papadopulous suggested he

could use his Russian connections to

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set up a meeting between Mr Trump

and Vladimir Putin.

I would like to

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address recent news reports

regarding meetings during the

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campaign attended by George

Papadopulous and Carter Page among

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others. Frankly I had no

recollection of this meeting until I

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saw these news report. I do now

recall that the March 2016 meeting

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at the Trump hotel that Mr

Papadopulous attended is, but I have

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no clear recollection of the details

what have he said at that meeting.

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Jeff Sessions there remembering the

meeting not much on the detail.

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Let's get clarity. Anthony Zurcha

joins us from Washington. At least

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he's remembered the meeting now.

At

least we have. It's not the first

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time that Jeff Sessions has

forgotten about meetings he had. He

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had forgotten about meetings he had

with Russian ambassador during the

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campaign only to be reminded of them

later, when evidence of them came

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out. Again, we have him blaming a

fuzzy memory. It's kind of a

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delicate walk that Jeff Sessions is

having to do here. He's saying,

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well, I don't remember any of these

meetings. Now I start to remember

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them, or as much as I do having

researched it, what happens in those

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meetings, when I said to George

Papadopulous, when he told us he was

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thinking about going to Russia,

thinking about reaching out to

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Russian officials is that he

shouldn't do that and he certainly

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shouldn't do that in the name of the

campaign. He's vindicated by what

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sort of memories he does have, the

problem however is that in testimony

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just about a month ago, when asked

about whether there was any sort of

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meetings between Trump campaign

officials and Russians he said I'm

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not aware of anyone else having

those meetings, I don't believe that

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it happened. He's basically having

to go back and explain these

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comments he made under oath about a

month ago.

That's the point isn't

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it, he had to do this under oath.

He's now changing his statements.

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Can he get into trouble for all of

this?

Well, if you listen to the way

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he phrased that response before,

"I'm not aware of anyone else. I

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don't believe that it happened."

He's very careful. He's a lawyer and

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a career politician who knows how

these things work. I don't know if

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he will be having legal exposure.

That seems unlikely. That's not the

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issue here. The issue is whether

people buy his explanation, buy his

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account that his memory was faulty

in this case. There's a political

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dynamic to it that is more

important. I think it's safe to say

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the people who are criticising

Donald Trump and who have concerns

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about what the Trump campaign did

and any ties it may have had to

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Russian government, they aren't

going to be satisfied by Jeff

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Sessions saying he can't remember

these meetings. But what he does

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remember was perfectly legitimate

and a proper explanation for what

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happened.

Anthony as always, thank

you very much.

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We've got lots more coming up here,

do stay with us. We'll be talking

0:11:110:11:16

about the digital drug revolution.

That's a new pill that tells your

0:11:160:11:21

doctor if you've taken your

medicine.

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Now here, inflation remained

unchanged last month at 3%, a

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five-year high, despite a rise in

food prices. Earlier this month, the

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Bank of England raised interest

rates for the first time in a decade

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to try and deal with the threat of

higher inflation.

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Inflation was really pushed up by

one big thing, the fall in the value

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of the pound after the referendum.

That produces an inflation spike.

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But because it's a currency change,

that spike is pushed through the

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economy quite quickly. Just as you

suggest, in the real world, people

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are still feeling that income

squeeze. Household incomes are only

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going up by 2. 2%. So well below the

rise in prices. And again as you

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said, on things like food inflation,

that's the highest figure since #20

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13. So people are still feeling the

impact of those price rises in their

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pockets. But it does seem that we've

reached the top of that curve on

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inflation rates.

Welcome. You're watching Outside

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Source, live from the BBC Newsroom.

Our lead story: Thousands of people

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in Iran are still waiting for help,

nearly 48 hours after a devastating

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earthquake. Let's look at what else

is being reported around the BBC

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Newsroom.

The ruling party in Zimbabwe has

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accused the country's army chief of

treason, after he challenged the

0:12:580:13:07

president Robert Mugabe over the

sacking of the Vice President.

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ZANU-PF said the general's criticism

was calculated to disturb national

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peace.

The Lebanese politician who

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dramatically resigned as Prime

Minister while in Saudi Arabia says

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that he will return to Beirut in the

next few days. He stunned his

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country when he stepped down.

Now let's go to the British

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Parliament, where politicians have

begun the first day of debate of the

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all important Brexit bill or to give

it the official term, the EU

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withdrawal bill. This sets out the

mammoth task of transferring 40-odd

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years worth of EU law into the UK

statute books. This is all the UK

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politicians in Westminster right

now. They've been talking for six

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hours and it is still counting.

They're going to have eight more

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days of this. Now they do have to

consider hundreds of amendments

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after all. Just actually a handful

of those will be selected for vote.

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Now they just finished the first

round of voting with another taking

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place in a few hours. One really

contentious issue in one of the

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amendments put forward by the

Government, which should enslirn the

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Brexit date and -- enshrine the

Brexit date and time and that date

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and time, there it is, 2300 hours,

GMT on March 29, 2019. We got a

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response already. The Telegraph is

saying exclusive nearly 20 Tory MPs

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are preparing to rebel against the

Government over the Brexit date,

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including loyalists. With a

minority, the Government would face

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a defeat. So this legislation is a

big deal for the Prime Minister.

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Let's discuss all of this. Our chief

political correspondent Vicki Young

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is at Westminster. So talk us

through the whole - what exactly is

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going on at Westminster today? What

is all this?

A lot of is quite

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technical. It is bringing over all

of that EU law and regulation into

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UK law so that when we leave the

European Union we have a legal

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system in place. So to that extent,

some of it is very detailed and some

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of it is very hard to follow. Now

ministers insist they need a lot of

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powers in order to do all of this

work. That is proving a bit

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controversial. But as you say, it's

the idea of putting into law this

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fixed leaving date, which has caused

quite heated arguments today. That's

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because there are some, the

Opposition Labour Party, the other

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Opposition parties and some

Conservatives, including very senior

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people on the Conservative benches,

who think this is the wrong thing to

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do, that it boxes the Government in.

Why would you want to put it there

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unless you're just trying to keep

your Euro-sceptics happy. They say

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if we get to the end of the line,

coming up to the date, we may want

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to extend talks with the European

Union, they would have to agree, but

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if it's in law it's harder to do.

They don't see why the Government

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wants to really restrict themselves

in this way.

They're going to be

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talking for eight days, debating all

of this. There are a lot of

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amendments, what is actually going

to make it into the bill do you

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think?

These are the changes that

people want to make, so you have the

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bill and then you have MPs coming

forward saying, well, actually I

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want to try and add this into the

bill, I want to try and change that,

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I don't like this bit. That's why

we've ended up with hundreds of

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those amendments. As you said

earlier, they do not all get

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selected. They are whittled down.

Then they're debated. Some of them

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are voted on. The one that the

Government will possibly be in

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trouble with, with that discussion

that there might be up to 20

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Conservatives willing to defy the

Government is on the final bill.

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It's something that is a power grab,

that's no way to run this place.

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Though Theresa May doesn't have a

majority, she obviously is in an

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agreement with the Democratic

Unionist Party, the Northern Ireland

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party, and there are also some

Opposition MPs who are in favour of

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Brexit. They will vote with the

Government. These things and these

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sums are not always straightforward.

We will know in the coming weeks

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whether Theresa May has managed to

survive this unscathed and if she

0:17:310:17:35

doesn't, then what happens after

that?

As always, thank you very

0:17:350:17:38

much.

We're going to stick with something

0:17:380:17:45

that Theresa May said and she was

talking about the subject of Russian

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interference in foreign elections.

You may remember the big banquet

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that took place yesterday evening.

We brought you all of that major

0:17:530:17:58

foreign policy speech that Theresa

May gave last night. She had a few

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things to say and this in particular

about Russia.

It is seeking to

0:18:030:18:10

weaponise information, deploying its

state-run media organisations to

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plant fake stories and photo shopped

images in an attempt to sew disorder

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in the West and undermine our

institutions. I have a simple

0:18:220:18:26

message for Russia: We know what you

are doing and you will not succeed.

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So how has that speech gone down in

Moscow? Well, here's a rather

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cryptic tweet that came from the

Russian

0:18:350:18:38

cryptic tweet that came from the

Russian ministry of foreign affairs:

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The aimth that they tweeted with

this was of the British Prime

0:18:520:18:56

Minister drinking from a glass of

wine. I think that was an attempt at

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humour there. The Russian embassy

also weighed in saying, "No Russian

0:19:000:19:07

media in UK has been found in breach

of due accuracy, hashtag fake news.

0:19:070:19:18

I spoke to Olga to get a Russian

perspective.

It's very provoking and

0:19:180:19:24

also, it's a foreign affairs

ministry, so it's supposed to be

0:19:240:19:27

diplomatic. But actually that's the

tactics, that's the fashion they use

0:19:270:19:31

for quite a while. They picked it up

since 2014. They seem very provoking

0:19:310:19:39

posts and this is just one of them.

Overall Russian officials are used

0:19:390:19:47

to commenting on those topics. It

seems they enjoy the process of it.

0:19:470:19:50

We shouldn't be surprised that

they've been watching the Lord

0:19:500:19:55

Mayor's speech, the banquet that

Theresa May gave and their reaction

0:19:550:19:58

isn't surprising? I'm surprised by

it.

Well, it took me a while to

0:19:580:20:06

actually issue that statement, issue

those allegations but overall, I

0:20:060:20:10

mean Russian officials have been

commenting on that for quite a while

0:20:100:20:13

now. Of course, they war watching

and -- they were watching and of

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course their response was along

traditional Russian lines that

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Russia is acting according to

international rules. They accuse the

0:20:240:20:27

West of double standards. They say

they are ready for dialogue but on

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equal terms and they are actually

seeking and helping democracy and

0:20:310:20:36

they accuse the West of

authoritarianism. That's the message

0:20:360:20:41

they're trying to spread abroad and

inside the country. The comments by

0:20:410:20:45

the British Prime Minister actually

help internal Russian propaganda.

0:20:450:20:50

Because that's exactly what they're

trying to portray, that Russia is

0:20:500:20:58

alone, fighting against the West.

That's what Russian people face

0:20:580:21:03

internally in the country, that's

the reason for the economic

0:21:030:21:07

harshness. That's what the Kremlin

needs in light of presidential

0:21:070:21:10

elections next month.

It will go in

his favour, because he will be the

0:21:100:21:15

one who's strong, battling against

the rest of the world effectively.

0:21:150:21:17

Yes absolutely. That's the line they

fought. They use this narrative to

0:21:170:21:23

pursue their own goals within the

country, for example, after Russia

0:21:230:21:27

today was forced to register as a

foreign agent, tomorrow the state

0:21:270:21:33

Parliament would be looking to

implement new legislation to put on

0:21:330:21:38

foreign media in rasha.

-- Russia. A bit a different

0:21:380:21:45

perspective on that story. Let's

turn to business. Venezuela is once

0:21:450:21:50

again our focus. Standard & Poor's

says that the country has defaulted

0:21:500:21:56

after missing a bond repayment. It

says the government failed to pay

0:21:560:22:03

$200 million, which was due. It's a

staggering figure. But also,

0:22:030:22:10

investors met government officials

on Monday to have discussions and

0:22:100:22:13

ask how it would avoid defaulting on

its $60 billion debt mountain. But

0:22:130:22:19

they were left in the dark.

Let's cross over to Sao Paulo.

0:22:190:22:27

Daniel, these figures are simply

staggering.

Yes. There are two

0:22:270:22:33

figures that you mention, the first

is the $200 million. It is a pretty

0:22:330:22:37

big number. We've heard some of the

ratings agencies today saying

0:22:370:22:43

Venezuela can make that payment and

exit the default status in the

0:22:430:22:46

coming days. However not many people

believe that. The same ratings

0:22:460:22:51

agency said there's a 50% chance

that Venezuela may again default on

0:22:510:22:56

another debt. That's the $200

million question. The big one is

0:22:560:23:00

about 300 times that size, which is

the overall debt that Venezuela

0:23:000:23:04

wants to renegotiate with investors.

That picture is not clear because

0:23:040:23:08

the meeting last night didn't

provide any clarity. So there's a

0:23:080:23:12

$200 million question, but the $60

billion question is the one that

0:23:120:23:16

will keep the whole country in

suspense.

The figures are absolutely

0:23:160:23:21

extraordinary, but it's hard to

imagine then, but what is easy to

0:23:210:23:26

imagine is what's happening to the

people. Because they have no food

0:23:260:23:29

quite simply. There are shortages in

the shops, daily life is incredibly

0:23:290:23:33

difficult at the moment.

Yes. And

you know, the perspective for

0:23:330:23:42

Venezuelan people in the future is

not very good because of all the

0:23:420:23:45

debt. Supposing that the government

stops paying its debt for now, it

0:23:450:23:49

will have some more money, which it

could provide for its citizens. But

0:23:490:23:55

also, Venezuela will run the risk of

suffering new sanctions from

0:23:550:23:59

economic partners abroad. So many of

the oil shipments that it sends

0:23:590:24:04

abroad they can be seized by

investors who want to get paid. So

0:24:040:24:08

the picture for the economy is not a

good one right now.

Daniel, thanks

0:24:080:24:13

very much for talking us through it.

Let's talk about a new invention

0:24:130:24:19

because US regular litters have

approved a pill that can be

0:24:190:24:24

digitally tracked through the body.

Now the medication treats

0:24:240:24:28

schizophrenia and also manic

episodes. This can alert a doctor as

0:24:280:24:32

to whether it has been taken. Let's

find out a bit more. How does this

0:24:320:24:38

work?

So as you rightly pointed out,

it would be included in one specific

0:24:380:24:46

pill which treats - it's really an

antipsychotic medication. The person

0:24:460:24:52

would wear a smartphone, some sort

of app or patch that would track the

0:24:520:24:56

information. On this pill is a small

edible tracking device. So you eat

0:24:560:25:02

it and within 30 minutes to two

hours of ingesting that tracker

0:25:020:25:07

interacts with stomach acid and it

tells the patient whether or not

0:25:070:25:11

they have taken that pill. Now the

patient then can give access to up

0:25:110:25:17

to four other people. So the patient

can give access to their doctor or

0:25:170:25:21

to a spouse or to a friend to let

them know when they've taken their

0:25:210:25:26

medication.

The usual questions,

briefly, if you would, I'm sure that

0:25:260:25:30

there will be concerns about privacy

and ethical questions as well.

Oh,

0:25:300:25:34

well absolutely. Who has access to

this information? Can they really

0:25:340:25:39

trace these kinds of things? Is it

even ethical? Lots of questions.

0:25:390:25:44

Thank you very much. Yes, I'm sure

there's lots of questions about

0:25:440:25:50

whether that is ethical, who has

that information, let me know what

0:25:500:25:53

you think. Get in touch with us

hashtag OS. For the time being,

0:25:530:25:57

thanks for watching.

0:25:570:26:03

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