hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source. we will begin with brexit. downing street has been saying there are no changes to the plans for the big boat on theresa may's brexit deal on tuesday. despite some seniors to senior conservatives suggesting perhaps a delay would be useful. beijing has demanded the immediate release of a senior executive from the chinese tech giant huawei, who was arrested in canada. united—nations brokered peace talks for yemen are under way in sweden. the meeting is the first between the rival factions for two years. and we'll be finding out why tom cruise has been posting videos — making what pepole are calling a public service announcement — to get us to adjust our television sets. overfocused for the last few days

has been on tuesday the 11th of december. if the vote is that we're full beta had to be end of march and brexit. if no, we were not quite sure where that leave us. a senior tory mp has said he would welcome a delay in next week's commons brexit vote. here he is speaking to the bbc‘s nick watt. i think the most important thing is to have clarity about how we might remove ourselves from a backstop northern ireland protocol situation if we were to enter into one in future. it's having the answer to that question of substance that is most important. not the timing. so if that question can be answered in the course of the next few days, then all well and good. if it cannot, then i certainly would welcome the vote being deferred until such time as we can answer that question. sir graham brady is the chairman

of the 1922 committee — an influential committee of conservative backbenchers. the reason there is talk about the possible delay is all talk about the backstop. this is the time we talk about for the arrangement that will kick in in the end of 2020 if the uk and the european union cannot agree and the european union cannot agree a trade deal and all other options are not working out either. many brexiteers are uncomfortable with the current form the backstop is taking. the prime minister turned to just that issue this morning. speaking to john humphreys just that issue this morning. speaking tojohn humphreys on the bbc‘s today programme... i think there are questions about how decisions are taken as to whether we go into the backstop, that goes that isn't an automatic. 0h... no, i'vejust said, that is not automatic. if we get to the point where we need to have an arrangement to make sure we have this guarantee, we are guaranteeing this commitment to the people of northern ireland that there is no hard border between northern ireland and ireland, the point at which that

at which that would be necessary, if it happens, is with the future relationship which we are negotiating the legal text stuff. you said it was a bit legalistic. it is legalistic in one sense, but we can't do that legal text negotiation till after we've left. so if that hasn't completed by the end of december 2020, we need this continued guarantee for people in northern ireland for an interim period. the question is, do we go into the backstop, do we extend what's i called the implementation period... it's come known as a transition period. so in other words... this decision has to be taken at that point in time. 0h. and what we negotiated is that actually it is for the uk to choose which of those we want to go into. alex forsyth is left with us. help me out. this is the prime minister and suggesting not just me out. this is the prime minister and suggesting notjust the prime minister at the time the parliament did have some say as to whether the uk triggers that backstop option. yes. in the current agreement and

has been negotiated with the eu. there is a choice and it works like this. the uk we've the eu on march 29 2019 and singles into a transition or implementation period, where nothing really changes. the idea being that during that time the eu and the uk will sort out a future trade deal. the hope is from the government's perspective that the trade deal could be resolved within that transition period. so there's only one change for businesses. however it's that doesn't happen what the eu demanded was this backstop. that would mean that if a trade deal isn't in place at the end of the transition, there would not be hard border on the island of ireland because the uk would then be ina single ireland because the uk would then be in a single customs territory with the eu. if you are still following. is that arrangement that nobody really likes the conservative party and labourand really likes the conservative party and labour and liberal democrats are all saying that the we the uk to closely tied to the eu. however in that deal there is a choice. the uk cameron erving going to be backstop, choose to extend that transition period. theresa may is saying that

she would want parliament to have a say in that. she is "wait some of the mps that don't like that backstop idea so they're going to vote on the deal because of it, that she could bring around on—side. quickly after that suggesting they we re quickly after that suggesting they were saying that is not good enough and it still does not our concerns. so despite her best efforts at this point, it is still looking like she has got a real fight on her hands to get that deal through parliament. stay with us please. the backstop is one issue and the economic consequences of brexit is another. we have heard from both the government and the main opposition. first of all here's the chancellor of exchequer, the finance minister philip hammond earlier on in the comments. desk, once. mr speaker, i have observed this process at close quarters for two and a half years and i'm actually clear about one thing — this deal is the best deal to exit the eu that is available or that is going to be available. the idea that there is an option of renegotiating at the 11th hour is simply a delusion.

here's philip hammond's opposition counterpart john mcdonnell. i just say this, the government threatening members with a prospect of a no—deal brexit to engender support for its own deal serves only to reveal and desperation in government. yes. if i may... and it is proving to be completely counterproductive. this is a report published by the confederation of british industry today — the cbi is a lobbying organisation for uk businesses. it suggests that a smooth exit next year would lead to steady economic growth over the next two years. but the cbi director general says no deal would "blow these figures out of the water, severely hurting businesses, jobs and living standards." here's one opposition labour mp on her concerns. the government is asking this house to vote for a deal

that its own analysis shows will make us poorer, with gdp falling by 3.5% and every region being made worse off. for our economy, it is clearly a worse deal and it is a worse deal than we already have. if we go back to you, and was mr one of the curiosities of this debate is a lot of people did not vote for brexit on purely economic times. a lot of people did not vote for brexit on purely economic timeslj think that is pretty much becomes an system is mr. there has been an awful lot of analysis about why people voted the way they did. it is very ha rd to people voted the way they did. it is very hard to pin it down, but i think that certainly immigration played a factor, the idea about sovereignty, about the uk having to make control over its laws. that is why we have heard that refrain from theresa may time and time again. she says this deal that she is putting forward delivers on the referendum result in the way that she thinks people voted. that is control of money, laws and borders. howeveras

we have seen in parliament during the course of the brexit debate over the course of the brexit debate over the last few days, brexiteers are farfrom the last few days, brexiteers are far from convinced. they the last few days, brexiteers are farfrom convinced. they think her deal in fact does not deliver on the referendum result, but lisa is tied to the eu without enough say over the uk's on feature. future. that is why she is still trying to convince so why she is still trying to convince so many in her own party to get behind her. that is why when parliament does come to vote on this next tuesday, the result is looking farfrom certain. next tuesday, the result is looking far from certain. given that it is far from certain. given that it is farfrom certain, let me finish far from certain. given that it is far from certain, let me finish with a little bit of a curveball for you here. if there is a no vote that goes against the prime minister, how many different possibilities are we looking at in terms of the different circumstances that could play out? this is the game you're playing and was mr talking to be different possible outcomes. i would get it down to five. i think the first option is that she could wave it off and try and attempt to go back to brussels even though the eu said there's not much wiggle room, sit to try and get something else on them and bring it back for a second in parliament. it could be a vote of

no—confidence in the prime minister about her own party. it could be a vote of confidence against the government by labour. it could be a push for another general election by labour or push for another general election by labourora push for another general election by labour or a call for another referendum. my recommended as five. i'm sure others will say there's an awful lot more. thank you very much. if you're watching and despite our best efforts we have not covered all the distance and queries you have. go to the bbc news website or the app and there is a vast swathe of useful information on the terms we use, the processes at play. as well as the personalities and the politics. bbc .com/ news is the address. next we are to talk about my button. —— talk about huawei. this is mung wan—jo. she's the chief financial officer of the of chinese telecom giant huawei —

she's also the daughter of its founder. well, she's been arrested in vancouver in canada and is facing extradition to the us. we're not clear what charges she may face. the new york times is reporting saying the us has subpoenaed huawei over suspected violation of sanctions against iran and north korea. in the past, us senators have express concern that huawei's technology could be used by china to spy on the west. now, chinese embassy in canada has responded, saying this has "seriously harmed the human rights of the victim". and this is the chinese foreign ministry. translation: i can't discuss the details of this case here, but what i can so you is that after learning about it we've made solid representations to canada and the us. we've demanded that both parties immediately clarify the reasons for this detention, and that they immediately release the detainee to protect that person's legal rights. huawei is huge. it has 180,000 employees. and this year it overtook apple and became the second largest smartphone maker in the world — that's in terms of market share. samsung's number one by the way. it also wants to help build the global 5g mobile network — including here in the uk.

now before i talk to michelle fleury, i also want to note that the dowjones stock index fell sharply today. so michelle, i guess the question is — are the two connected? us concerns about security risks poised by chinese tech firms have been one of the central sticking point or points of tension between the two countries for a while now. you can understand in some ways the sensitivity on the chinese side, but you can also perhaps not surprisingly view these as sort of an ongoing advancing of us interests by the part of the trumpet administration. to do this in context view, huawei you mentioned isa context view, huawei you mentioned is a big tech firms. it is an influential company and china. it makes network gear and on the technology front you talk about 5g

which will take our computer networks and smart all faster when it comes to transferring data in the future, huawei is a key player in that. that is why the us is so concerned and they have been for a while not lobbying other countries try to persuade them not necessarily to adopt the technology used by huawei because they see it as a security risk. in terms of that 5g network, the people were simply interested in a being here as quickly as possible and a being as as possible, actually huawei spent so as possible, actually huawei spent so much money in developing this technology, there are not a host of other options. you're right. they are indeed. this company has spent, the sheer size of the number of people that have working his huge, they have been very good at getting patents recognised so that they are very much a leader in this field will stop some of the other players, nokia, ctu which is another chinese firm but outside of china you're looking at nokia, ericsson, cisco is the other key players. they're considered in the tech industry as

being much further behind. companies and countries are left with choices between balancing security worries with the desire for a more efficient network. thank you very much indeed. here's the state—run global times in china — it accuses the us of trying "to finish huawei." certainly tens of thousands of weibo users in china are discussing ms mung's arrest. 0ne user got more than 1000 likes for this comment... "any suppression of chinese industry must be resisted," and it called for a boycott of us products, including apple. jao—yin fung in washington... how much is huawei's business tied to the government? good question. the us has continuously accused huawei of

working on behalf of the chinese government. the company has insisted that it has no ties to my ties with beijing. —— no ties with beijing. we do know for sure that the founder and president of huawei was also the father of the detainee, he retired as an engineer from the liberation army of china in the early 805. he was also a party member, once elected to be national congre55 was also a party member, once elected to be national congress of the chinese communist party. do you think we should see this story in the context of the broader trade we re the context of the broader trade were between china and america? definitely. the arrest took place at a very sensitive timing for us and china relations. the two countries have just reached a 90 day deal in

argentina and the 40th anniversary of the two countries establishing a5 diplomatic ties. al5o around the corner. approaching on the 1st of january next year. chinese are usually big on anniversary so beijing hope to have a peaceful atmosphere to welcome the anniversary and given the sensitive timing of these arre5t5, beijing is likely to view this as a provocative action taken by the us. it is not only an attack against huawei, but al5o only an attack against huawei, but also an attack against the whole country of china. please come back very soon. thank you. if you agree 01’ very soon. thank you. if you agree orare very soon. thank you. if you agree or are thinking where's the screen. i'm afraid it is there but it is cracked up. i am hoping temporarily, but for the moment it is not working 5o but for the moment it is not working so we will continue without it. in a few minutes' time we will talk about tom cruise. he posted a video to his million5 tom cruise. he posted a video to his millions of twitter followers saying there is a problem without hdtv works. we're also to talk about

rwanda. a high—profile human rights campaigner has been released. we we re campaigner has been released. we were not expecting that. this is 0ut5ide source live from the bbc newsroom. 0ur lead story is... downing street has been saying there will be no change to be planned vote on tuesday. something your conservatives are saying there a few days might be useful to gauge support for the deal. the government in burundi has given the un human rights council two months to shut its office in the country. this comes after the outgoing un right5 chief called the country one of the "most prolific 5laughterhouse5 of humans in recent times". the authorities strongly deny the allegation. bbc afrique. the us says it's flown a plane over ukraine, to reaffirm its commitment to the country's 5ecurity.

that's a response to this incident last month when russia seized three ukrainian naval vessels in the black sea. the pentagon said something called the open skies treaty permits unarmed surveillance flights. bbc ru55ian. this space x rocket was returning to the landing zone in florida having delivered its payload in orbit when it started spinning. so its guidance systems took it into the ocean, you can see it hovering briefly before it splashes down. it's the first time one of elon musk‘s falcon nine rockets has failed to land on solid ground, this appears to be a major ruling for freedom of speech from wanda. diane rwigara is celebrating her acquittal. she spoke afterwards.

we saw the verdict. yeah. i'm very happy we have been cleared of all the charges. go back to october — diane rwigara and her mother had already spent a year in prison — and went on trial for criticising the government. she'd planned to run against president paul kagame in the 2017 election. that didn't happen. instead she was arrested on charges she said were politcally motivated. anne soy, is in nairobi. well, all diane rwigara maintained that the accusations of allegedly motivated, her supporters believe that the case was weak. but considering all that she has gone through since last year when she declared her interest to challenge the president in the presidential election, they didn't really know what to expect. and so this came as a surprise to many people. the ministry ofjustice has said that it is studying that cultural link, that it respects the courts,

but also that it sent a warning to what they call external actors who are trying to inappropriately influence the justice system in rwanda. and this is in reference to the politicians, especially from the us government from the united states and human rights groups that have been calling on the couts to drop the charges against diane rwigara. she said this is a beginning for her, her political career has not ended, it has onlyjust begun. if you use the 02 phone network or the softbank network injapan you may have had an unsatisfactory day because 3g and 4g services have largely not been working. the problems for the companies behind it. i've seen these things happened before.

usually they are fixed within a couple of hours. it is extraordinary it's lasted all day. we've heard from mark from telefonica which is the parent company of hope to. he admits it's been a dreadful day. he says for the company and a dreadful day with customers. laying on the apologies quite thick. he says they are to be restored later this evening. he is very much putting it at the door of ericsson the swedish telecoms equipment company whose software appears to have gone wrong. he says he's confident because ericsson have injured him that things should be fully restored by tomorrow morning. but huge damage really done to the reputation of the company, with customers who expect to be connected 24/7 these days. spain is marking the 40th anniversary of its constitution, passed in the transition to democracy after the death of the fascist leader, general franco. the bbc‘s james reynolds reports from madrid. for decades, spank‘s past very deep into it ground was undisturbed. now

the country is slowly uncovering instead. these bodies, buried in a mass grave in southern spain, were shot by general franco's forces during the civil war in the 19305. yolanda has done and 82 year long family sets for her grandmother. translation: my mother died four yea rs translation: my mother died four years ago, she says. it was always urging to find father's remains. the general won the civil war and rules maintenance of his death in 1975. he made sure that his family had no need to search for his grave. it is ha rd to lose need to search for his grave. it is hard to lose a man who is buried in a tone like this. the valley of the fallen outside madrid is half mausoleum has nuclear bunker. franco's seven grandchildren do not

wa nt franco's seven grandchildren do not want his body taken from here. they're want his body taken from here. they‘ re really want his body taken from here. they're really worried about this situation. they have very good memories of their grandfather. they love him. and they don't want their grandfather to be used for political reasons. for franco's supporters, the grave is a site of pilgrimage. this monument was designed to stand asa this monument was designed to stand as a last statement about a war which divided this country. but the arguments which were meant to be buried along with franco's body has not re—emerged. the threat of reburial provoke franco's followers who recently demonstrated imagery. —— imagery. and on sunday at far right party won seats in the

regional parliament for the first time since franco's death. so franco's to playing a part in politics more than a0 years after he died? is kind of... you're kind of disgusted about it. but somehow it is like franco is back. you know, you're trying to take him away and he is like "i'm here postal. for four decades, spain try to get rid of its last dictator by forgetting him. now the government is tied to get past him i reburied him. but there's little sign so far that this will be franco's and. bbc news in spain. higher oil prices could be on the way, after opec — agreed, in principle, to cut the amount they produce. bethany bell in vienna. what happened today was the opec

ministers met russia, a non—opec ministers met russia, a non—opec minister was also in town come about the energy ministerfrom minister was also in town come about the energy minister from russia has 110w the energy minister from russia has now returned home to russia today. we understand for talks with president clinton. he is due back in vienna tomorrow —— president putin. what we understand is that any deal will depend on how much russia may be willing to cut itself. so we hope that there will be some clearer decision tomorrow as to what type of output cuts there will be. saudi arabia, the de facto leader of opec, very much keen to see the prices of oil shored up, but at the same time under a lot of pressure from countries like the united states not to have oil prices getting too high. thanks to bethany. i will be back with you in three or four minutes' time. hello there.

if you're heading out to the far east anytime soon you really will need to take very warm clothing. it is going to get a significant cold spell across as part of the world throughout the weekend. a very cold arctic air pouring south of via siberia and mongolia, bringing this cold air to much ofjapan. the korean peninsula and a good swathe of china as well. and it encounters the main fronts across southern china and southern japan where we are seeing quite a bit of rain quite a bit of rain the moment, a starting to turn it readily to snow. we could be looking at prolonged and disruptive snow through central and eastern china saturday on into sunday. and plenty of heavy frequent snow showers moving in on a strong northwesterly wind across the japan sea, into much of northern and western japan were over the high ground we could see more than a metre of snow by the time the weekend is out. some of this is could be quite

disruptive in shanghai for saturday and sunday. stay tuned to the forecast. for the winter storm as well, across the great lakes through wednesday and thursday. that should eventually clear away on friday. with a big area of high pressure building in. to end the week here, it should be cold for at least dry and bright with some sunshine. then we turn our attention for the end of the week into the weekend to southern portions of the united states. this area of low pressure has brought some pretty to southern california and baja california as it continues its way eastward. as it moves across the deep south of the gulf coast, it is likely to do more as a pick—up warm and humid air of the gulf of mexico. some of these could be violent thunderstorms. northern encounters cold air but could see some very heavy snow through the central plains. quite a mix of weather going on there into the weekend. closer to home, we have got our own area of low pressure which will be pretty disruptive on friday. we think with a swathe of very strong winds expected just north of northern ireland. and into western scotland.

60—70 mph gust. the blustery day pretty much across the board, that would've front clears to taking the heavy rain across into the near continent. it will be a wet afternoon for parts of france and the low country. as it moves into scandinavia and encounters the cold air could see some heavy snow at times too. but notice the temperature difference on friday from west to east, where we have got further snow across eastern europe. mid—teens celsius for the west. it looks that it will stay pretty mild across our shores for the next few days. but then we start to tap into that cold across eastern europe, which will begin to pick up an easterly wind into an area of high pressure which will establish itself over scandinavia. for the next few days, it looks like it will be mild with rain at times. windy particularly on saturday. then from sunday onwards, it looks like it is going to start turning colder for all of this. stay tuned to this channel for a full uk weather forecast in half an hour. hello, i'm ros atkins,

this is outside source. the british prime minster‘s office insists next tuesday's vote on theresa may's brexit deal will go ahead — despite calls from some of her own mp5 for a delay. beijing has demanded the immediate release of a senior executive from the chinese tech giant huawei, who was arrested in canada. united—nations brokered peace talks for yemen are under way in sweden. the meeting is the first between the rival factions for two years. and we'll be finding out why tom cruise has been posting videos — making what people are calling a public service announcement — to get us to adjust our television sets. peace talks on the conflict in yemen have begun — there haven't been any for two years.

and a reminder of why they're so urgently needed. children are particularly affected. the un believes up to 85,000 children under five have died of starvation since the war started four years ago. then there's the conflict itself potentially if things worsen further, wicked to the worst famine that has been on earth first century. let us hearfrom that has been on earth first century. let us hear from the envoy. there's been no doubt that yemen's future, the countries institutions are at risk, the fragmentation of the country is an enormous concern and we must act now before we lose control of the future of macro to. dash

it is an important, do not waiver, none of us waiver. at this week's peace talks we have the un, the rebels and the government. lyse doucet is there... hugely important to get momentum between two sites but there is absolutely no trust. it has been a very instructive, divisive war, but this is the first time in two years that these sites have found it within themselves to come and sit around the same table to begin to talk to each other about the issues that matter so much, and they needed, as you're talking about a moment ago as confidence building measures. they wanted some of their injured, taken out of yemen, that happened and both sides agreed that they would release hundreds of

prisoners and that been, you do not know how much that matters, so many families have suffered so terribly in this conflict. but it is up to the two sites to actually get to the business of trying to sort out what a future piece looks like an yemen as it moves away for more. it is ha rd to as it moves away for more. it is hard to square what happens here in the swedish countryside, and the castles a nd the swedish countryside, and the castles and what is happening thousands of miles away in the country yemen, set to be literally on the brink of collapse and the worst famine on the brink of collapse and the worstfamine in on the brink of collapse and the worst famine in the last century. yet delegations here bickering, that the delegation almost walked out because they said that they had brought more people to the talks in sweden than they had brought. they resolved that, but the measure of how both sides are going at this, picking apart every single item, even though every day longer without

a peace agreement is a day too bar for the people of yemen. the french government says it fears "major violence" in paris on saturday. here's the prime minister. the government will use exceptional measures in the security force members deployed across france. we will bring justice to those who are committing crimes and would take a tough stance. we will fight the hatred that is being expressed at such an incredible level of violence. the government is particularly worried about the capital paris, where a planned rally will go ahead. according to french media, mr philippe will decide on saturday whether to deploy armoured vehicles to clear roads if barricades are erected. that hasn't happened since 1968. the government is considering mobilising the military to protect important national monuments — and the eiffel tower

is going to be closed on saturday. our paris correspondent is hugh schofield. here's his assessment of the situation. there is an awful lot of trepidation, an awful lot of questioning and maybe the government is set, they're trying to scare mongering and to discourage people from turning up and saying there's a real threat violence, the quote is quite scary. it says that there are thousands of people we saw coming to paris this weekend due to smash and kill, that is a statement from them. to which some people say, really? maybe they're just trying to discourage people from coming. but no, we have to keep this in context and the context is a very tense situation in which there are groups

of people from the far left in the far right who have shown that they wa nt to far right who have shown that they want to graft themselves onto this movement and their agenda is causing trouble they want trouble and reaction from the police, they want overreaction from the police and i'm sure they'll be out there on saturday doing that. what worries me on sunday that the police, and the riot police of that two is of being run ragged by these protesters are going to be unsafe —— on different orders, and they are allowing the protesters that the street, word is that orders will be different this time the adobe told to go out and catch people and stop people gathering. if that happens, the threat of head—to—head with the revolutionary protesters becomes very real and the chances of violence i have to say a very strong indeed. on bbc news channel

the man in the middle here is philip wilson, a former catholic archbishop in australia. he's had his conviction for concealing child abuse quashed. this was a hugely high profile case. back in may, he'd become the world's most senior catholic cleric to be convicted of covering up sexual abuse. but he consistently denied knowing that paedophile priest james patrick fletcher had abused boys in the 19705. the catholic archdiocese of adelaide released this statement on its website. to come discerns with on this decision is that it is highly unlikely despite the findings of the royal commission, despite the hearings and billions of dollars spent and the discovery that hundreds of these institutions and people with in them were doing the wrong thing, that nobody will be held to account. considering the child sex abuse. why has the conviction been quashed? so, the decision was overturned by

an appeals court, the judge said that mr wilson, there was reasonable doubt that he actually have been told about this particular case of abuse which occurred in south wales in the 19705. and the decision, the judge also said that there were reasonable doubt about the crown‘s case as well as the fact that wilson was an extremely reliable and incredible witness, and that the abuse survivors testament was inconsistent, so this effectively overturned what mr wilson was currently serving. is this the end of the process? it is not the end of the matter, they will appeal this decision and not top of that after seeing abuse survivors still be following the case closely, if anything, this makes them even more determined to bring people to justice. what's the reaction been? yes, they have welcomed the decision

but of course, abuse survivors are incredibly upset and described the verdict is extremely painful and one called out during the courts verdict that it was a disgrace. so of course it is in the context of the five—year commission into child sexual abuse in churches around the country, it is an extremely emotional story and if anything, it really shows that australia is still grappling with dozens and dozens of cases of historic accusations and if anything, advocates will be distressed to see this verdict as potentially dissuading victims to come forward and tell their story. stay with us on outside source — still to come. back to one village where he reported during the ebola outbreak to see how people are recovering and rebuilding their lives. youtube has deleted thousands of videos in the wake of a bbc

investigation into how essay writing companies are promoting and advertising academic cheating on social media platforms. our education editor bra nwen jeffreys reports. it's morally wrong and i'm not sad that my videos got deleted. i think it's just odd that they just asked somebody like me, not knowing what their real intentions were to promote this to this to such a young and gullible audience. after our investigation seven months ago, thousands of videos were deleted. but edubirdie and 13 other companies are placing ads on youtube, snap chat... and i also don't condone cheating in any sort of way but... swipe up, right now, they'll help you do as a... and we have learned facebook and google are making money from selling essay ads.

facebook has deleted those we drew to their attention. if you wash your hair too much your scalp... more than a million people followed joe's channel, no wonder edubirdie wanted him. joe, what was your initial reaction you got the approach from edubirdie? it was really simple to me, i was not about to take on a sponsorship that was clearly promoting cheating. the company told us that its essays were just for reference, ghost writing for the digital age. since we told you to put a few days ago, thousands more since we told youtube a few days ago, thousands more videos have been removed. these are key influencers and for the benefit of society, they need to take responsibility. youtube and snap that say users report these ads, google didn't respond about paid efforts, the youtube is, they told us our videos were a parody,

not promoting plagiarism and a mistake. this is outside source live from the bbc newsroom. our lead story is? some senior tory mp5 have called on theresa may to delay the vote on her brexit deal, planned for next week. mp5 are currently debating the brexit agreement for a third day in the house of commons. the government in burundi has given the un human rights council two months to shut its office in the country. this comes after the outgoing un rights chief called the country one of the "most prolific slaughterhouses of humans in recent times." the authorities strongly deny the allegation. bbc afrique. and following up a story we've covered previously on outside source — police in australia have charged a man with murdering his wife more than thirty years ago, after a podcast series prompted new interest in what had been a cold case.

the teachers‘ pet podcast highlighted failures by police to properly investigate chris dawson's role in his wife's disappearance. world service. a father in ohio decided to teach his 10 year old daughter a lesson after she was thrown off the school bus for bullying. rather than driving her matt cox made his daughter walk five miles to school, following in his car a few paces behind. the video on facebook has been viewed more than 16 million times and most people commenting support the punishment. let's talk about the ebola crisis. last week, it was confirmed that the current outbreak in the east of the democratic republic of congo country is now the second biggest on recorded. this is what remained of the house and trying of a traditional healer

who had become the conduit through which you bullet spread. the the peace and quiet was disrupted, they came here for treatment. what followed, unfolded in front of the eyes. yellow, pain, high fever, so for this, she also died. and in they sympathised with the family. most of the families, weekender altogether and contacted and it was a bolan. this moment became the first case of ebola, she went on to lose several members of her family to the virus.

when you have the ebola virus, or you experience severe headache. diarrhoea, weakness and bleeding will stop i still marvel at howl survived after i received that discharge certificate at the treatment centre. i had no hopes of pulling through. by that victoria was perhaps lucky, thousands of others died, among them the health ca re others died, among them the health care workers who treated her. the authorities are trying to keep caregivers safe and prepare for the future. opportunities for health ca re future. opportunities for health care workers and also systems in place where hospital facilities and we have suspected will be moved to holding centres and while we are waiting, we have that support team.

this is a government hospital in the middle, it is the front line in dealing with the ebola outbreak, at the time, there were corpses strung all over the place, so much so that they had make a makeshift mortuary to deal with them. another ebola outbreak, they will be better prepared to deal with it. the story of 32 surrogate mothers in cambodia who'd been charged with human trafficking because they'd carryied babies for chinese clients. they've been released. and they will have to keep and raise the babies or be thrown back injail. surrogacy is banned in cambodia and thailand. cambodia's interior minister told

the bbc that surrogacy is seen these women, most of these poor women had signed contracts to act as surrogates, they would receive $10,000 and put that in perspective, in cambodia, an average low—wage worker would earn about $1000 a year. so, these women, most of whom came from poor villages in cambodia, had signed on to be surrogates mostly because they want to earn the money for theirfamilies. this is a huge practise in thailand that was quickly shut down in 2015 after a number of notorious cases. children through surrogate for example, one japanese man had fathered 13 children through surrogate women simply because you want to have a large family, time and shut down the practise of move to cambodia, cambodia is trying to shut down the practise but we're getting word that it really has shifted onto neighbouring laos now. an update in the leicester city helicopter crash.

investigators have found that a mechanical error caused the helicopter to spin out of control. this air accident investigation branch report says i think it is pointing to mechanical error rather than pilot error. at least in this initial report from the accident investigation branch, what they call a special bulletin. they get these things out very quickly after an accident, and make sure other operators know what's going on and what their initial conclusions are. what they're saying is that it seems to be some kind of mechanical fault, a disconnect between the pedals of the pilot and the rear rotor blade. this report, although short has a lot of technical language in it and a long technical diagram which are too complicated to go into here, but they're saying they're some sort of issue with the bearing on the mechanism. so something has gone wrong between the foot pedals and the rear tail rotor blade. they also say that they are looking other matters connected to this crash, talking to other agencies, but this

is their interim finding. it was a day were five people lost their lives, it wasn't only the pilot but also his copilot and partner life, and also the club chairman as well as two colleagues of him. so five people in total died in that crash and that led to that huge outpouring of grief and commiseration, and also in thailand where people were also so intimately connected with that story. a lot of people couldn't quite understand why that helicopter came down, but at interim report points in the direction of mechanical fault as to what happened on that day. lots of people are talking about this tweet from tom cruise he and led the directors he works

with addressed a concern they have about how films look mummy watch them at home on tv. we would like a moment of your time to talking about video interpolation. the deal interpolation or motion smoothing is additional effect the most high vision televisions. and is intended to reduce motion blur and sporting events and other high—definition programming, the unfortunate side effect is that makes most movies look like they're shot on high—speed video rather than film and this is sometimes referred to as the soap opera effect. without a side by side comparison many people can't quite put their finger on why the movie there watching look strange. most hd tvs, this feature already on by default and turning it off requires navigating a set of menus with interpolation often referred to by another brand name. if you own a modern high—definition television, there's a good chance you are not watching movies the way the film—makers intended and the way

to is not simple for you to access. film—makers are working with manufacturers to change the way video interpolation is activated by a television, giving you easier access and greater choice of a feature. meanwhile, a quick internet search should provide you with step—by—step instructions on how to quickly disable the feature so that you can enjoy the movie you're about to see exactly how the film—makers intended. on behalf of everyone who works so hard to bring you the very best motion picture experience, thank you very much. there is a limit to my expertise so i'm looking to it is obviously important to film—makers and artists, so they wish for their product to be consumed as intended, watching films through smartphones, there being a little bit precious about it to be honest. and the people watching, i

wa nt to honest. and the people watching, i want to test the difference here, is it easy to just tell anyone with an h dtv it easy to just tell anyone with an hdtv what to do? i can tell you in general terms that it varies from brand to brand, but going to the settings to display and you look for something that says interpolation or cinema or sport movie, something like that and you can set it to the movie and that will take it away from the setting that tends to be on by default. were you aware that? could you tell if it was happening or not? i could up, but i could not really care. it's really, it's kind of the sort of thing that cinema buffs ca re of the sort of thing that cinema buffs care more about, because there isa buffs care more about, because there is a certain detailed but there is a certain number of frames per second, it's like how it has, it's not

accurate, but the high definition, the high—speed is more accurate but some people like that quality because it reminds them of the cinema experience and that could be interesting, but most of us don't really watch her movies exclusively on hyped big—screen tvs anyway, we tend to watch small mobile devices. now let me finish by showing good picture coming in of the funeral train of george h w bush. the presidential library in college station and texas, he will be interred there alongside the graves of his wife who died in april and their daughter, robin, who died at their daughter, robin, who died at the age of three and 1953. labelled

4141, the age of three and 1953. labelled a1a1, he was the a15t president of america and as i am sure you saw, he died last week in texas at the age of 9a. his remains were flown to texas after a state funeral at washington's national cathedral which was attended by donald trump, and the four other living former us presidents and many leaders were there as well as round the world including angela merkel, and during the end of the cold war. thank you for this edition of outside source, you're going to get it fixed for the next monday, then, have it today. it has been a pretty changeable week of weather, sometimes mild and the

weather is changing it again, bringing some severe gales clearing to the southeast of showers and will see gusts of winds widely in excess of 50 mph, relentless throughout the day. so it is pretty dismal, further south the few showers it's a windy affair yet south the few showers it's a windy affairyet again, way south the few showers it's a windy affair yet again, way above where we should be for this time of year. not that global moved away, it stays pretty windy but for time a little bump in the ice, will quiet things down, some start off on the relatively quiet note, so this brisk westerly wind will try with more wet weather from the west, still to northern ireland and west scotland and eastern areas seeing the drier weather, but a breezy affair, and pretty mild one, eight to 13 degrees, the high will start to see a change, slowly as we start to move

through saturday in africa clears away and then it starts to come from away and then it starts to come from a vertical direction to the wind direction is set to change and things will get back a little bit cooler, it'll be a subtle and slow process on sunday, giving chilly because of the wind direction, moving to the dry weatherjust a scattering of showers, temperatures will be a few degrees down, but we will be a few degrees down, but we will just wake up will be a few degrees down, but we willjust wake up to across central and southern parts of england and wales, moving out of sunday, was the high pressure building from the west and that again is going to quiet things down, so the start of the working week is going to be pretty chilly one with that cold air pushing right across the country you notice the difference first thing in the morning, at a quarter of the start but a dry one with some spells of sunshine, not a bad day and prospect. generally temperatures will peek into single figures, we just might see ten or 11 and the southwest of the lucky, but hopefully the sunshine will

compensate. that area of high pressure will stay with us as we move into tuesday, but is went adrift its way over into the near continent and i will bring more of a easterly feed across the half of uk, and start to see a change it again. and on tuesday will see the draft and maybe the simplest of weather in the east, but perhaps the coolest of the east, but perhaps the coolest of the bit of cloud and the still a bit milderfrom the west, the bit of cloud and the still a bit milder from the west, and this looks like it could be the story as we look further ahead. we've got these battles between the easterly heat the cool air, and something a little bit more unsettled than the bit milder coming in off the atlantic. we start with a meandering jet strea m we start with a meandering jet stream for the influence of the storm for a few days, and if you look further ahead, the jet stream will intensify and with more powerfuljet, we will will intensify and with more powerful jet, we will use will intensify and with more powerfuljet, we will use undulation that will potentially dry in ——

bringing wetter weather, and a bit further south the will stay cold air in take that unsettled weather and to the continent. sosa going to next week, it will be cold to start off with, large and dry but potentially turn wet and windy, but it is still open to doubt because there is a lot to look for and i will have more details later. the prime minister attempts to win over mp5 on her brexit deal with a compromise on the controversial arrangements for the irish border. three, two, one... as the countdown to tuesday's vote continues, theresa may signalled mp5 could have the power to choose between the controversial backstop, or extending the transition period instead. downing street insisted today the vote will go ahead next week, despite widespread expectation that it will be defeated. also tonight... the mobile phone operator o2 apologises to millions of customers, after a fault leaves them unable to access the internet all day. britain's biggest gambling companies agree to stop advertising on television while live sport is being broadcast. more allegations are

made against the boss of the fashion chain ted baker — as his company employs a law firm to investigate.