Friday, September 19, 2014

Cameron: 'time to move forward and change for the better'


British Prime Minister David Cameron says it is time to move on, following Scotland's rejection of independence from the United Kingdom.

He said he was delighted by the results- saying Britain has a chance to change for the better.

But defeated SNP leader Alex Salmond has warned against delaying any the devolution of powers to Scotland.

Our correspondent in Edinburgh, Olly Barratt, says while the results mark a victory for Cameron, they could deal a blow to the Tories further down the line.

IN: " If he had lost...
OUT: ...for the English voter."
DUR: 34 seconds


ADD ON

Our correspondent in Edinburgh, Olly Barratt, says the Scottish referendum results have raised questions about England's own political future.

IN: " It now seems...
OUT: ...as a country."
DUR: 28 seconds


Villagers murder ebola aid workers in Guinea

INTRO:  The government of Guinea is West Africa has confirmed that 8 health and social workers involved in the battle against the ebola outbreak, have been killed by rural villagers. Six men have been arrested for killing the aid workers. Some rural communities in West Africa, where ebola has killed more than 2600 people, believe the foreign aid workers are spreading the disease. Gary Alfonso reports from Lagos in Nigeria. 

IN: Guinea officials ... 
OUT:  Alfonso, Lagos. 
Dur: 32"

Obama welcomes outcome of Scottish vote

The White House is welcoming the outcome of the Scottish referendum.


Our Washington Correspondent Simon Marks reports.


IN:  "On the eve…"

OUT:  "…unified Britain"

DUR:  19 seconds


http://www.fsnradionews.com/feeds/0919obama-marks.mp3

US: Iran welcome to join UNSC debate on Iraq

Iraq is topping the UN Security Council agenda with America's top diplomat set to host a key debate on the battle against Islamic State militants[Friday 14:00 EST]

Washington is trying to recruit international and regional support for the fight against ISIS while boosting the new Iraqi government's chances of unifying the country.

And the US now says Iran is welcome at the table.

Nina-Maria Potts reports:

IN: " The UN..
OUT: SOC
DUR: 40 seconds

South African death toll in Lagos church collapse rises

INTRO:  Nigerian authorities have confirmed that the death toll of South Africans who died when part of a church complex in Lagos collapsed, has risen. 84 South African are now confirmed dead following the collapse of the Synagogue Church of All Nations hostel last Friday. The whereabouts of dozens more worshippers have also not yet been established, raising fears that more people could be found under the rubble. Gary Alfonso reports. 

IN:  More bodies discovered ... 
OUT:  Alfonso Lagos. 
Dur: 28"

France begins air strikes against ISIS

France has begun air strikes against Islamic State militants known as ISIS in Iraq.

The office of President Francois Hollande says planes have carried out an attack on an IS depot in the north-east.

France is the first to follow the US's lead to destroy IS bases in an effort to contain the spread of militants declaring a caliphate in the region, who've killed thousands of civilians including Western hostages.

Friday's air strike comes a day after President Hollande said he agreed with the Iraqi authorities to give air support, but only to target IS in Iraq, not in Syria. 

Our Europe correspondent Sandra Gathmann says there may be more to come:

IN: "Well the…"
OUT: "…operations."
DUR: 27 seconds

Russia to continue oil and gas exploration with western partners

Russia's natural resources minister Sergei Donskoi says they are not planning on targeting foreign oil and gas firms working in Russia with restrictions.

The head of energy giant Shell has also said they will continue their operations in Russia.

It comes after the US and EU imposed sanctions on Russia including measures to hinder the supply of technology for natural resource exploration.

Jack Parrock reports from Moscow.

IN: "Russia will..."
OUT: SOC     
DUR: 40 seconds

Europe responds to Scottish referendum results.

European leaders are welcoming the results of Scotland's referendum for independence, citing the need for a united and stronger Europe.

Fearing the rise of nationalist movements hurting integration plans for the bloc of 28 nations, as well as the legal headache following separation, officials in Brussels are breathing a sigh of relief.

Our Europe correspondent Sandra Gathmann reports.

IN: "European…"
OUT: SOC
DUR: 46 seconds

Putin says sanctions violate WTO rules

Russian president Vladimir Putin says Western sanctions against Russia violated the principles of the World Trade Organization. After a meeting with senior officials on Thursday, the Russian leader said that Moscow had no intention to punish the West and that the main way to combat the sanctions, imposed over Russia's role in Ukraine, was to develop the domestic market.

Anya Ardayeva reports from the Russian capital.

IN: Speaking in Moscow
OUT: SOC
DUR: 40 seconds

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Scotland's YES supporters face defeat

British Prime Minister David Cameron has welcomed the resounding vote from Scotland which has voted No to independence following a referendum Thursday. 

The counting of votes took place overnight.  Scots voted to stay as part of the United Kingdom by a margin of around  55% to 45% who wanted to break away.

Leader of the Scottish National Party, Alex Salmond who led the Yes campaign said all scots must accept the outcome of the vote. 

 David Cameron has promised that further powers will be devolved to the Scottish parliament, while the people of England, Wales and Northern Ireland will also see more powers given to regional governments.  

Many Yes supporters who had stayed up all night appeared dejected by the outcome of the vote which opinion polls had said in recent days was too close to call. 

FSN's Olly Barratt reports from Edinburgh.


IN:  "A very odd...
OUT: ...for independence.
DUR: 32



Cameron welcomes vote while Salmond concedes defeat

British Prime Minister David Cameron has welcomed the resounding vote from Scotland which has voted No to independence following a referendum Thursday. 

The counting of votes took place overnight.  Scots voted to stay as part of the United Kingdom by a margin of around  55% to 45% who wanted to break away.

Leader of the Scottish National Party, Alex Salmond who led the Yes campaign said all Scots must accept the outcome of the vote. 


IN" I accept..
OUT: ...of Scotland.
DUR: 10


British Prime Minister David Cameron has promised that further powers will be devolved to the Scottish parliament, while the people of England, Wales and Northern Ireland will also see more powers given to regional governments.  He welcomed the decisive vote early Friday morning.  


IN:  "Now the debate...
OUT: ...Scottish people.
DUR: 14



Scotland decides. It's a No

After counting through the night, Scotland have voted to stay as part of the United Kingdom and rejected independence.  the margin of victory is about 55% to 45%.
 Talks will now begin on devolving more powers to Scotland.
Leader of the Scottish National Party, Alex Salmond who led the Yes campaign said all scots must accept the democratic verdict.

British Prime Minister David Cameron has promised that further powers will be devolved to the Scottish parliament, while the people of England, Wales and Northern Ireland will also see more powers given to regional governments.  Early Friday, the Prime Minister welcomed the vote.  

IN" They have kept..
OUT: ...an end.
DUR: 14


 Early Friday, the Prime Minister welcomed the vote, saying now there is much work to do.

IN" So now it is time.
OUT: ...as well.
DUR: 17




Early Friday, the Prime Minister welcomed the vote, saying now there is much work to do

IN" Now we must .
OUT: ...as well.
DUR: 16




Early Friday, the Prime Minister welcomed the vote, saying now there is much work to do

IN" Political leaders...
OUT: ...parliament.
DUR: 31


Leaders react to Scotland voting No to independence

After counting throughout the night, Scotland has rejected independence, voting to remain as part of the United Kingdom

The margin of victory is around 55% to 45%.

Leader of the Better Together campaign, Alistair Darling, says it's an incredibly important day for the United Kingdom. 

IN: Today is a momentous…

OUT: Let them never be broken.

DUR: 00:12

CLIP: http://www.fsnradionews.com/feeds/0919scotland-darling1.mp3

ALT: Scottish First Minister, Alex Salmond, who has spent the last two years trying to convince the people of Scotland to vote yes for Independence, accepted the verdict.

IN: Scotland has by majority…

OUT: of the people of Scotland.

DUR: 00:17

CLIP: http://www.fsnradionews.com/feeds/0919scotland-salmond1.mp3

Scotland votes No to Independence


After counting through the night, Scotland have voted to stay as part of the United Kingdom and rejected independence. 

 The margin of victory is around 55% to 45%.

 Talks will now begin on devolving more powers to Scotland.
Leader of the Scottish National Party, Alex Salmond who led the Yes campaign said all Scots must accept the democratic verdict.

FSN's Olly Barratt has more from Edinburgh.

IN" It's really..
OUT: ...part of the union.
DUR: 23



FSN's Olly Barratt in Edinburgh says the debate devolving more powers to Scotland will continue.

IN" This is certainly not.....
OUT: ...to come."
DUR: 26

Oracle Boss Larry Ellison Stepping Down

Technology giant Oracle has announced its long serving boss is stepping down after 37 years.
Larry Ellison will stay on as executive chairman and chief technology officer.

Rachel Silverman reports from Silicon Valley.


IN: "Larry Ellison"
OUT: SOC
DUR: 35 seconds
POT: 24 seconds


Australia's Parliament House under terror threat

Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott has confirmed the Federal
Parliament House in Canberra has been a target for terrorists.
Arthur Stevens reports

IN: "Following on from..."
OUT: SOC
DUR: 29 sec

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Thursday, September 18, 2014

New Apple Policy Will Keep User Data from Police

Apple has anounced a new policy that it says will make it impossible for the company to turn over data from most iPhones or iPads to police….even with a warrant. 

Analysts say the company is reacting to allegations that tech companies have participated too readily in government efforts to collect user data.

Rachel Silverman reports from Silicon Valley.



IN: "The new privacy"
OUT: SOC
DUR: 27 seconds



Silicon Valley eyes Chinese e-retailer Alibaba's IPO

Chinese e-commerce giant Alibaba is set to float on the New York Stock Exchange on Friday in what is expected to be the biggest IPO of all time.

Alibaba looks likely to raise more than $20 billion, having increased its target price range to between $66 and $68 a share.

The company remains relatively unknown in the United States, despite processing more sales per year than Amazon and eBay put together.

It owns China's largest shopping website, Taobao, runs the online payment system Alipay, and has made strategic investments in a number of Californian companies including ride-sharing firm Lyft.

Silicon Valley analyst Tim Bajarin (PRON: Ba-hare-in) says the future is bright for the world's largest internet and e-commerce firm.

IN: "The stock itself..."
OUT: "…continue to grow."
DUR: 0:18


Internet corporation Yahoo owns a 22.6% stake in Alibaba.

The investment it made in 2005 now promises to be extremely lucrative for a company that's struggled to win investor confidence in recent years.

E-commerce expert Tim Bajarin (PRON: Ba-hare-in), President of Creative Strategies, says the cash infusion comes at a good time. 

IN: "Marissa Meyer has..."
OUT: "…business even further."
DUR: 0:21


Counting underway in Scottish independence referendum

Polls have closed in Scotland which has been voting on whether to become independent from the UK.

Counting is underway and the final result is expected around 6am GMT on Friday.

Olly Barratt reports from the Scottish Parliament in Edinburgh.

IN: "Early...
OUT: SOC
DUR: 38 seconds


***

US hails Ukraine's commitment to unity

U.S. President Barack Obama is highlighting the commitment made by Ukranian President Petro Poroshenko to a united country.

The Ukranian leader is in Washington to ask for more support in his fight to keep his country from falling apart as Russian-supported separatists continue to attack in the south and east.

In an Oval office photo op, President Obama said the Ukranian people have made the difficult decisions and changed their laws to increase representation and unity.

IN: "They indicated...
OUT: ...is non-negotiable."
DUR: 25


***