Skip to main content

tv   Outside Source  BBC News  January 29, 2018 9:00pm-10:02pm GMT

9:00 pm
to a touch of frost, the cold weather is back. that's the question. and these are the main stories here in the bbc for the uk's transition period 00:00:00,001 --> 536870762:54:11,179 hello, 536870762:54:11,179 --> 1073741525:48:22,358 i'm 1073741525:48:22,358 --> 1610612288:42:33,536 ros 1610612288:42:33,536 --> 2147483051:36:44,715 atkins, 2147483051:36:44,715 --> 2684353814:30:55,893 this 2684353814:30:55,893 --> 3221224577:25:07,070 is 3221224577:25:07,070 --> 3758095340:19:18,248 outside 3758095340:19:18,248 --> 4294966103:13:29,426 source. the deputy director of the fbi andrew mccabe. there had been reports he wanted him gone. after brexit. newsroom. policy matters. of the fbi andrew mccabe. be more explicit. well, now mr mccabe is stepping down. we would therefore it must also apply all the eu rules. decision—making process and we would refer you to the fbi. refer you forced monkeys to inhale fumes. the single market cannot we'll hear from the journalist who broke the story. to the more women in iran have taken off their headscarves in protest. bbc persian will help us with fbi. be a la carte. middle of the amazon in brazil is the country's new murder capital. at home from her own side for the way she's this story. president trump and a new discovery from 80 million years will give ago. grail for his state palaeontologists. it has been found in egypt. of the handling brexit. more than1. union address fbi deputy more than 1. director andrew
9:01 pm
this week. mccabe has benefit are now to have their claims reviewed after a court ruling. resigned. mentalfaculties. donald trump has often criticised of course we will be covering it. these important issues is dangerous expect some disagreement on that. jane o'brien's made this report on what needs and false. is jailed for more than 200 him for being politically biased. in the oval office. to get done. halt on one of the busiest bridges into the city. this was president trump's reaction to the news a little while ago. into the city. have you been told andrew mccabe is resigning? clearly struggling to deal with the volume of traffic. thank you, thank is that you. typical? he did not say very much. this is typical of our entire network. we can talk network. transportation network is failing to meet the needs of our communities. to barbara plett usher, in washington. meet the needs of our communities. which rates the nation's infrastructure every four years. why might he have infrastructure every four years. the current grade is d plus. current grade is d plus. invest in our infrastructure it will cost the us economy $3. cost the us economy $3. 9 trillion in gdp by 2025.
9:02 pm
in gdp by 2025. in business sales in that same timeframe and 2. 5 million lostjobs. this will hurt our economy and it hurts us each individually. hurts us each stepped down now? individually. of being politically biased —— twitter account. infrastructure this year and some areas need urgent attention. areas need urgent attention. january, causing chaos and additional flight cancellations. twitter account. additional flight cancellations. systems aren't keeping pace and aviation gets a d. the fbi sees him as a very respected professional. aviation gets a d. an estimated $160 billion a year in wasted time and fuel. wasted time and fuel. miles of highway is in poor condition. professional. would not be part of it so he could make a decision about what to do. make a decision about what roads also score a d. ageing infrastructure and a $90 billion improvement backlog. d minus.
9:03 pm
minus. coming in and then you realise that you have no choice. you have no choice. i think that's what america's done. what america's done. and we have done that for decades and we are now seeing the results. to do. connection with the russia investigation. and we are now seeing the results. than the us as a whole with a score ofc minus. than the us as a whole with a score of c minus. investigation. of c minus. and now he decided perhaps that now was the time to go. years old and in urgent need of replacement. was the time —— 70. cost of the new structure is $aa1 million. to go. million. department ofjustice is as project will create 1300 jobs and boost the economy. clear as it should be. boost the economy. speed things up by cutting the time to process permits. to process permits. exactly who will pay remains an open question.
9:04 pm
pay remains an open question. is already in short supply, co—operation from democrats. it should be. sessions for accusing himself from the investigation. co—operation from democrats. roads, getting from a to b could be a bumpy ride. in over 30 different languages as well. this is the bbc brazil website. the investigation. with these criticisms —— department of justice officials. with these criticisms —— department ofjustice officials. crime statistics there. the new murder capital of brazil. with 86% more homicides than the previous year. ofjustice officials. itself stop we can now go to a story which beggars belief, really. and the rates are still growing. you might have thought volkswagen had had enough of bad pr. julia carneiro, but here's another is in rio dejaneiro. hi,julia. story.
9:05 pm
hi, julia. what's going on in this place? place? trade in the amazon region in the north of the country. and even humans — inhaling diesel exhaust fumes. in an albuquerque laboratory. technology isn't carcinogenic. with public sentiment. were also funding this research. after seven months it was stopped because of gathering controversy. we have looked at how german politicians have been reacting. spotted german politicians using. here are some others. questions about those who have stood
9:06 pm
behind these tests. behind these north of the country. retain control of the drug trade which is a very profitable market. tests. which is a very profitable scientifically complete nonsense —— several hours. market. majority of people dying are connected to the drug trade? several hours. and even to mistreat ten monkeys this way, it is completely crazy. of the diesel emissions scandal. it installed software in its cars to alter its emissions data. two people have already been jailed because of this. this is one of them — oliver schmidtjailed for 7 years. and so far it's cost vw $30 billion in fines. the companies have been keen to put out statements. connected to the drug trade? each group is capable of and to scare
9:07 pm
them off. like a menacing strategy. strategy. here are some statements. become hostage of the security situation. and which the companies situation. brazil and how that's dominating politics. in partfund. politics. author of a book about the makes it harder to vw emissions scandal. fight these drug cartels. hejoined me earlierfrom frankfurt. get reaction from the companies and so on. cartels. get reaction from the companies and so on. corruption, extortion schemes, but this is not the only problem.
9:08 pm
so on. more of a reaction than even i expected. this is not the only problem. expected. scale and expanding now more to the north of the country. moment when these big car companies north of the country. taking us through the crime statistics. said ok to this idea. statistics. news through bbc brazil, brazil with an s. i want to update you on the fighting said ok to this idea. on the turkey syria that diesel was not harmful border. to your health. the border town of azaz. temple with health. causing cancer and all sorts its airstrikes. of serious health problems. circulated by the uk—based syrian observatory for human serious health problems. rights. their way but clearly they messed on social media that criticises this up pretty badly. military offensive. pretty badly. use animals in any other tests that may be we are not aware of?
9:09 pm
may be we are not aware of? other examples but this is the only one i know about. one i know mark lowen has more details. symphathiser of terror, an enemy of the state, if you like. the state, if you like. messages on social media have been detained. detained. they're charged with terror propaganda. about. cars and that is why they have the dominance they do now. dominance they do now. car—makers because it is what runs these luxury cars. these luxury cars.
9:10 pm
is a big problem for german car makers. now we are going to turn to iran. a remarkable protest in tehran in late december. in the weeks since. waving her hijab as a white flag on the end of a stick. terror propaganda. are kind of either seen as with us or against us. the hashtag whoisshe or against was heavily used. us. identified her as 31 year old vida movahed. here's a close—up photo that's been widely shared of her. you can get more on that story and all the others on our website. she was arrested for that protest but was released three days ago. in the capital kabul. insurgents targeted an army unit at the national defense university. since then more the assault lasted five women have begun hours. so—called islamic state says it's behind protesting. the attack. of the original this is the third major protest — eng—el—ab street. attack in a week.
9:11 pm
detonated in a busy area of kabul, killing 100 people. hotel killing 22 people. eng—el—ab means revolution. here's one analyst this looks like it has been taken on the same box. the same box. protest and this is the follow—up protest. these are other pictures being shared. all the women have their hijabs on the end of sticks. as they stand still. in kabul. almost paralysed in the capital city. since the revolution in 1979. city. terrible for people and people are frustrated. these are some comments on twitter from activists. got back in touch today — here's her
9:12 pm
update. about the consequences and i know what happened to her. —— though frustrated. no. forcing women in the last a0 years to wear the headscarf. of sophisticated terrorist attacks in the city. this story is all about heat to wear the headscarf. peaceful but they want to have a choice. maps. it is interesting, to have caused the debate. a major security alert. alert. debate. showing paths users are taking as they run or cycle. they run or cycle. this is how the heat map works. protests against the hijab and the broader protests we have soon? broader protests we have soon? heat map works. looking at a heat map of the world or europe as we have there. —— seeing a connection.
9:13 pm
or europe as we have seeing a there. if you want to you can drill down on anyone —— on any one location. anyone —— on any one location. people are running and cycling around there. connection. educated and they want to live in a free society. around there. highlighted one of the main parks or in the centre of london. in the centre of london. exactly where people are running and cycling. cycling. in the case of a major park that's obviously not an issue. that's obviously not an issue. free society. could be if you are running can be the beginning of a around a military base. larger at least women's movement. military base. here is accumulated activity between 2015 and september of last year. least women's movement. will be talking to her again in the week. 2015 and september of last year. revealed the shapes of some military bases. stay with us on outside source — still to come. bases. bagram air base, the largest us military facility in afghanistan. military facility in afghanistan. we have a report on artificial intelligence. national university and released what he spotted on twitter. with mental health conditions.
9:14 pm
£a billion. were unfair to people with mental health he says. he says us bases are clearly identifiable and mappable. conditions. identifiable and mappable. another example where again you can see the facility outlined. see the facility outlined. here is another tweet from him. here is another diagram he has released. released. tell how people are living on these bases but from this data he can. bases but from this data he can. more context, in 2013 the pentagon distributed these fitness trackers. could mean for claimants. will be somewhere in the region of £3. 7 billion. distributed these fitness this is trackers. military personnel, review — using that kit is now being reviewed. outside source that kit is now live from
9:15 pm
the bbc being reviewed. routes, generally their exercise routes. newsroom. there is a competitive element. element. is stepping down, several weeks before he was due to retire. themselves with others doing the same thing. same thing. there are privacy settings in the app. settings in the app. effectively broadcasting where they wanted him removed. are. supposed to be hosting with south korea next week. media coverage in the south. will be able to compete under a neutralflag. that's on bbc russian. major league soccer team in miami.
9:16 pm
"it's has been a hell of a are. journey", beckahm said at a press conference. obvious that is where military personnel are based. and financing is sorted. we await the name. right, brexit. personnel are based. period for the uk. time of day they'll be making those routes. leaving in march next year. but won't have any say routes. in them. call to how much data we are all putting out there. also, eu citizens must be able to settle putting out in the uk as there. the box and it turns out we are sharing that data. they can now. so it'll be under two years. this is the eu's sharing that data. lead brexit negotiator michel friend fred, i cycled further or run further or whatever. further or whatever. i have done it myself on a running app. myself on a running
9:17 pm
barnier. union and all union policies —— in the single market. app. very proud of it, but unseen implications. the single market. implications. privacy setting have all data excluded. excluded. from the military, to personnel about be careful out there. have died after a fire in nairobi. the fire because emergency services struggled eu rules, the single market cannot be a la cart. clear to me how much the eu to get access. side is prepared to negotiate. david wafula has been
9:18 pm
prepared to negotiate. involved in for consultations if the other there. countries agree. which lasted for six hours last night. other countries agree. night. eu is not prepared to she has called home for negotiate, what happens? many years. she was a neighbour —— she was unable to salvage anything. unable to salvage anything. i was using this... using this... translation: the situation is really bad. i don't know what we will eat. although i have no appetite at all. sleep and what they will eat, it's very devastating. very what happens? a fine if you are devastating. not complying by eu laws. fire broke out and burned this slum to ashes.
9:19 pm
to ashes. questioning disaster preparedness in nairobi. nairobi. translation: the fire engines came but only worked for a short time. but only worked for a short time. and watched as the fire continued raging. eu laws. enough that could affect the uk raging. in that period. from my house and besides that i lost my brother. lost my brother. i have just identified his body. identified his body. sent on compulsory leave over the handling of the incident. that period. oratory but that time was running out —— for her to assert. handling of the incident. here's our there were challenges in terms of access. political editor access. here require food and food items for support.
9:20 pm
support. on the ground gathering evidence to establish the cause of the fire. let's learn about a new laura kuenssberg. species of dinosaur. flash point in a long—running saga of tory divisions over brexit. in the sahara desert. you can see the dessert covers most of the country. —— you can see the desert covers most of the country. palaeontologists from mansoura university made the discovery. million years ago. of tory divisions over brexit. point of the referendum and choosing to leave? of natural history about what this story means for
9:21 pm
him. other people had been looking for a long time. long time. why did you have a feeling it existed? to leave? feeling it existed? dinosaurs but no one had everfound a good skelton before. just over transition but over the long term deal, as well. a good skelton before. long term deal, as well. of us that were involved with the study of the animal. set of fiendishly difficult negotiations to another. study of the animal. and what has it told us about dinosaurs in africa? to save the nafta trade deal. told us about dinosaurs in that's the agreement governing trade between america, canada and mexico. president trump has threatened to pull out africa? unless changes are made. living at almost the same time in places like spain and france. places like spain and france. in other words, in southern europe. now, the americans other words, in are expressing some optimism. yogita limaye is with southern europe. europe and also to some extent in asia.
9:22 pm
us now. they are making progress, although the progress is very slow. asia. extreme environments or would it have been different that long ago? have been different that long ago? the progress is very slow. have been a very different environment back then. pull out of the free trade agreement altogether. altogether. final round of talks in washington in environment back then. march —— 26th of february. shore of the ancestor of the mediterranean sea. in march —— 26th of february. are new talks which have been added in mexico city. mediterranean sea. have been the southern shore of the ancestor of the mediterranean. ancestor of the mediterranean. have just shown, how do you work out exactly what they look like? exactly what they look like? yeah, it is a long and involved process. it is a
9:23 pm
long and involved in mexico city. process. years and then the three countries can either renegotiate it. find the entire dinosaur but that's extraordinarily rare. extraordinarily rare. never have entire dinosaur skeletons to work from. can either renegotiate it. reason why these talks have progressed this time around. progressed this time around. who does the negotiating? does the negotiating? politicians don't sit down very often. to work from. what the animal might have looked like. like. start filling in the picture in africa? that's exactly it. we know, i don't know how much i can say... often. will go on, an army of bureaucrats because this is a very complex agreement. is a very complex agreement. always tough and i'm sure there is a big army of bureaucrats, as well. tease us! big army of bureaucrats, africa at the end of the age
9:24 pm
as well. of dinosaurs. dinosaurs. find one does it make it easier to find a second ? find one does it make it easier to find a second? each side knows that the negotiations are always tough. could impact on education. it can. olded aage that the hardest fossil to find is the first. to find is the first. there is some truth to that. coming onto the market. to see the magma underground for them going inside a volcano... them going inside a volcano... to new york... truth to that. new first one, it does tend to be the case that others will follow. york... case that others will follow. heard it on outside source, the hardest fossil to find is the first. classroom, virtual reality is the future hardest fossil to find of education. future of education. is the first. much more on that story on the science section of the bbc news app. science section of the bbc your own content, plug a camera in news app. and create 360 content. you can download it and create 360 content. sell virtual reality sets to schools. schools. now. think we should be picking up you can send me messages. wants to educate tomorrow's workforce. see you tomorrow. workforce. electrical systems, setting them up to pursue careers in those fields.
9:25 pm
to pursue careers thank you forjoining me. uncertainty about what's going in those fields. to go on. learn mathematical concepts at the on. same sign. the last of the weekend's mild air is pushed aside by a cold front. air is pushed aside same sign. by a cold front. will move across most parts this week. expected to reach $150 million by 2020 -- $150 billion. week. but frosty start for the greater part of england and wales. 2020 -- $150 billion. which allow children to print 3—d pens to match their handgrip. part of england and wales. and west of scotland where it will be wet and windy from the word go. pens to match their handgrip. be wet and windy from whether they will be using pens and paper is anyone's guess. the word go. losing out to a veil of cloud ahead of weatherfronts moving in. of weatherfronts moving in. paper is anyone's guess. loit and patchy rain. and patchy rain. millimetres of rain with snow across the highest ground.
9:26 pm
the highest ground. the greater part of england and wales. wales. showing signs of wanting to turn colder. colder. one, two or three in major towns and cities. nairobi and from egypt and from the border between iraq and syria. cities. start of wednesday, two weather fronts across the south. aided by some unusually warm fronts across the south. you can imagine the amount of cloud there. waters off the west coast. imagine the amount of cloud there. off the west coast. island we could have temperatures in canterbury hitting a0 on tuesday. canterbury hitting a0 on tuesday. notice the number of isobars. but the heat wave will break down in spectacular fashion later this week. because the wind is starting to come in from the north—west. spectacular fashion later in from the north—west. be wintriness about the showers across higher ground. across higher ground. in the south eventually you will see sunshine. eventually you will see this week. worth of rain falling in two days enough to cause widespread flooding. sunshine. enough to fewer showers perhaps away from shores. cause widespread
9:27 pm
shores. warm day despite the presence of the sunshine. we do it all again on friday. friday. hanging on to those eastern shores of england. then sunshine. start to lose the sunshine away to the north and west. flooding. the north and west. strong winds and torrential atlantic, so this makes for a wet start to the weekend. rain storms. storms. start to the weekend. weather front there draped across the heart of the british isles. the could see flooding in the next few days. the next few days. we will stay with the flooding theme —— we could. the flooding theme —— we the heart of the british isles. sunny spells, a lot of cloud and showers. showers. further ahead than that we have two high pressures to consider. have two high pressures to consider. about how dominant the high pressure over scandinavia was going to be. could. south, southern california is hot and windy —— tuesday afternoon. over scandinavia was going to be. we will call that scenario one. and windy —— will call that scenario one.
9:28 pm
coming in from the continent, from around about siberia. around about siberia. direction at any time of year, especially in january and february. tuesday afternoon. especially in january in cape town, that is getting ever closer. and february. that scenario two, may win out, high pressure in from the azores. pressure in from the azores. relatively speaking, a milder direction. direction. still uncertainty about all of that. all of that. closer. area is in the north—east, where there will be so in western russia. which ever one wins it's going to be dry. it's going to be dry. it will be colder than of late but how cold? colder than of late but how cold? there will be so in western russia.
9:29 pm
9:30 pm
9:31 pm
9:32 pm
9:33 pm
9:34 pm
9:35 pm
9:36 pm
9:37 pm
9:38 pm
9:39 pm
9:40 pm
9:41 pm
9:42 pm
9:43 pm
9:44 pm
9:45 pm
9:46 pm
9:47 pm
9:48 pm
9:49 pm
9:50 pm
9:51 pm
9:52 pm
9:53 pm
9:54 pm
9:55 pm
9:56 pm
9:57 pm
9:58 pm
9:59 pm
10:00 pm
10:01 pm

55 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on