10/11/2015 Outside Source

Welcome back to Outside Source. Let's have a look at the top

stories. The Prime Minister has laid out his plans for renegotiating

written's membership of the EU. Difficult to explain this. Wayne

Rooney got involved in some wrestling. We will also be live in

Milwaukee for the next Republican debate.

Let us return to our top story. Here's a report from Robert Preston.

A Polish deli, in most high street and markets now,

One manifestation of what is exercising our

Prime Minister, a British workforce swelled by EU migrants,

It is a good thing, but they should not join the benefits straightaway.

We feel restrictions should be in place for the amount

It is not fair on the British people who cannot get jobs.

So what do we know about why migrants are coming here?

EU migrants represent 6% of the working population but only

That suggests that when they arrive from places like Poland and Romania

to coach stations like this one in Victoria, they are not coming to

But if we look at working tax credits

and child tax credits, EU migrants represent around 10% of those.

That shouldn't really be a surprise, because the evidence suggests they

can here to work and they happen to be on relatively low pay.

The march of migrants puts too much pressure on scarce public services,

says the Prime Minister, so what to do about it?

We need action that gives greater control of migration from the EU.

As I have said previously, we can do this by reducing

the draw that our welfare system can exert across Europe.

And to those who say this will not make a difference,

So the figures David Cameron is citing where that around 40%

of all recent European migrants are supported in some way by the UK

benefits system, with each family claiming on average ?6,000 in tax

Well, they seem to be in contradiction to many

of the figures which are conducted by academics, including ourselves,

The evidence suggests that migration is on the whole a good thing

The Office for Budget Responsibility says that lower migration would mean

we would have to have higher taxes or lower public spending, migrants

make a net contribution to the public finances over the long term.

So in a corner of West London favoured by migrants, what do they

It is right, because it is not a place that you

I don't come to this country to take the benefits,

It doesn't make sense for me, if you are from abroad

and you never contribute any taxes or national insurance contributions,

it doesn't make any sense why you should get the money.

For the people already here, cutting the UK subsidy for migrants may seem

fair, but fairness and national prosperity are not the same thing.

The negotiations between the UK and the European Union will reach what

ever conclusion it finds. There will be a vote on whether we stay in the

EU or leave it. The vote could happen as early as next year. Time

now for some sport. We start in the UK with details about the Premier

League clubs are doing about bringing young crops through. They

often state their ambitions to use academies to funnel the younger

players through. That system is not working. The numbers making that cut

are low. Here are some of the statistics. The best in the league

is Tottenham. They have over 30% and have the youngest team. These low

numbers are partly to do with this statistic. Close to 60% of all

players in the Premier League are coming from overseas. That is the

second-highest in Europe and the highest in the big European league.

We can go to the BBC sports centre and talk to John Watson. They would

like to get cheap players through the system, but if it doesn't

happen, so be it. Absolutely. History suggests that a premium has

to be paid for top British talent. It has been an agenda whereby the FA

and the Premier League are trying to find ways of funnelling the young

players into the top sides. It is a problem. For many managers, they are

not far away from a sacking, so what will they do? Will they take a

chance on a player from the Academy or will they look to spend the money

and bring in a quick fix? Perhaps a player from overseas. ?1 billion was

spent on transfer fees in 2015. It suggests that English Premier League

clubs will do the latter rather than promoting from within. However steps

are being made. You talked about Tottenham who have the highest

percentage of players who are club trained. That means they have spent

three seasons with their respective clubs from the age of 15 up to the

edge of 21. Harry Kane is one of those at Tottenham he has set alight

the Premier League and he has been promoted within. That is partly down

to their manager Mauricio Pochettino. As we were saying, we'll

all Premier League managers look to do that? As we know with so many

sackings throughout the entire football league, on many occasions,

certainly in the top flight, they will look to bring players in from

overseas rather than promoting someone from within. Patient is in

short supply. Don't go anywhere, I want to talk about the rugby, but

let us stay with football. There is an interesting story from the US.

It's about soccer planning to ban the heading of a football for all

players under the age of ten years old. This is on the advice of the US

soccer medical committee. It was after lawsuits that were filed by

parents whose children were injured. Here is their lead counsel. In the

United States there are 50,000 conversions in high school football

alone. Children under the age of 18, their brain is not fully protected

and they are runnable to injury and learning issues in school because of

the constant hitting Bay experience through -- they experience through

soccer. Let us continue with something that is loosely elated to

football. Wayne Rooney was watching the WW E wrestling with his son.

There was plenty of play acting going on last night. Standing in

this ring right now are two men who can only be described as

championship material. Which, of course, is more that can be said is

of Wayne Rooney and Manchester United this season. You are looking

at me like you've got some sort of problem with me. My jaw own business

or I'll knock you out. Watch this. Barrett in the face of Rooney and

Wayne Rooney has had enough. From one farce to arguably another. Let

us talk about the fallout from England's disastrous World Cup. Mike

Brown has now got involved. He is irritated over the criticisms of how

the campaign went. Look at what he has had to say. The trust has gone

now. I don't think anyone was good enough in an England shirt to be

piping up. This was wrong, that was wrong. I think they should put their

name to it. I know Stuart Lancaster is still in charge, although it

feels like no one is. That's right. We are seeing this trip drip of

information as the RFU continue their investigation into that

disastrous show from England. Players have been allowed to come

forward and give thoughts on how it went wrong. What Mike Brown is

alluding to is they feel that things weren't quite right under Stuart

Lancaster, but he feels that if players are going to speak out they

should do it in an open way. Doing it behind closed doors won't bring

about any improvements. It is one part of the fallout. Sam Burgess's

departure just one year after switching from rugby union to rugby

league. He has moved back to Australia. Some people feel he

should not have been picked ahead of other rugby union players who have

been playing longer than he has. He feels like he has been made a bit of

a scapegoat after England's early exit. It is not looking good for

them. They have two clear this all up before they meet in January and

the six Nations starts in February. We have another bad while cup in a

different way. -- World Cup. We will be live in the walking where Donald

Trump and others will be taking part in the latest Republican debate. We

will cover that live. Now, Dame Maggie Smith has been a star of

stage and screen for many years. She is now starring in a film with Alan

Bennett. Her role is even being tipped as a potential Oscar winner.

Maggie Smith as Miss Shepherd, the eccentric old lady who parked

her van on Alan Bennett's drive in Camden and stayed there -

You're not doing me a favour, you know, I have got other fish to fry.

I'm about the only person I know who hasn't ever seen her.

No, but nearly everybody I meet has had come across her.

What with all this to do I think I'm about to be taken short.

It was odd because Alan, to this day, keeps coming up with

He said, I don't believe him for a moment, he said,

Have you seen roles come and go you wish you'd done?

I mean, now I'm stuck with being, you know, a mean old cow.

That's true, but, you know, so be it.

Mrs Crawley tells me that you paid her a visit when you first came,

Are you pleased to see the back of it?

Would you ever say you'd given, in your own eyes and ears,

Ever say you have given a great performance?

I'm not sure many would agree with that.

Maggie Smith is quite clearly a master of her art.

This is Outside Source. Our lead story remains that David Cameron has

laid out his demands for reform of the European Union. This is a

precursor for negotiations and then a referendum on whether the UK will

stay in the EU. Coming up after Outside Source, if you are outside

of the UK it is world News America. There is a report on how the arrival

of thousands of refugees and migrants is affecting one town in

Germany. And the News at ten is next on the UK. It leads the story of a

being arrested after the tragedy of Bloody Sunday in Northern Ireland.

Let's head to Milwaukee. Two contests emerging. A race of the

outsiders, headed at the moment by Carson, and Donald Trump, the famous

billionaire. Then there is a race going on for who is the candidate of

the establishment wing of the party. The front runner initially on

that was Jeb Bush, the son of the former president, the brother of a

former president, as well. But he has been taken over in recent weeks

by his friend and one-time protege Marco Rubio. Battles will be playing

out. Of course, only one person gets to represent the party. We will be

looking at the end of tonight's debate, two hours long, if we are

any tear on who will be representing the party in the next election

campaign. A note here, campaign rule of thumb, if a candidate is staying

in the same hotel as me, it means the candidate is running out of

money. Tell me about that. CHUCKLES

The BBC, as you know, our expenses are not good. We stay in cheap

hotels. We are in a nice one but it is cheap. I ran into the former

business executives, the former head of Hewlett-Packard, who is running

for the position. Probably running out of money. Because last week we

were staying in a cheap hotel in Colorado, and I ran into Lindsey

Graham, the senator running for president, and he hasn't even

qualified for tonight's debate. Proof of the rule of thumb, because

he did not score well enough to get into the debate this evening. Money

is all important in presidential campaigns, as you know. Running out

of it is a sure sign, and that is a sure sign of your staying in the

same hotel as the BBC. What is going on, are we getting to the point of

no return? He will hope he can stay in, because he does have money.

Curiously he has scheduled a conference call with his donors

after tonight. There all worries from his donors that he has not been

doing well enough in the debates so far. He came into the last debate

emboldened, determined to launch a battle with Marco Rubio, but it

backfired. He tackled him on his absenteeism, not turning up for his

day job to get votes. Marco Rubio brushed him off. The attack look

contrived unpremeditated. It backfired. What he does tonight is

tough. Once you get the reputation of being a phoney, the next time you

come up with a new persona everybody thinks it is the next version of his

candidacy. The problem for Jeb Bush is that he was most popular when

people just knew his name and did not know the personality that went

with it. Thanks very much. Nick will be covering that over the next

couple of hours both around the world and here in the UK on BBC

News. Let's turn to a story that we heard

earlier, the former West German Chancellor, Helmut Schmidt has died

aged 96. He is regarded as one of the most popular leaders. The

Michael responded. -- Angela Merkel has responded.

He was a far-sighted visionary for Germany who want to see his

ambitions the field. He was the finance minister, a brilliant

manager of the economics. Two years later he himself was Chancellor. The

Berlin Wall, dividing East and West Germany, was the front line in a

dangerous Cold War. With skilled diplomacy he spoke was commonest

leaders on the other side. And the soviet union stepped up the arms

race he stood firm. -- when the Soviet Union. Braving protests at

home he let America deploying nuclear missiles on West German soil

to keep the military balance. Barely ten years later, communism would

collapse. A special friend of Britain, he showed forcefulness and

wit in challenging those who wanted Britain to leave the European

Community. He told a Labour Party conference to think again. In regard

of your vote from yesterday, I cannot totally avoid to put myself

into the position of a man, who in front of ladies and gentlemen of the

Salvation Army, tries to convince them of the advantages of drinking.

With French leaders who launched a European monetary system, which

paved the way much later for the single currency, the euro. After

eight years, his shaky coalition was undermined by left-wing rebels in

his own party. It fell to the Christian Democrats. He was

multitalented, some say arrogant, but few world statesmen have had

such high respect as Helmut Schmidt.

Some better news about one man who knows a couple of things about US

politics. The former US president, Jimmy Carter, who says doctors have

found no evidence of new cancer growth. In August he told us he has

been diagnosed with cancer. He had tumours on his brain. The better

news today is he has had radiation treatment. Also, every city improved

autoimmune drug, which seems to be proving effective. -- a recently

improved. Some good news. I will see you next time. Goodbye.

Let's have a look at some of the stories. Today. The IOC have asked

the AIF to take disciplinary action against those athletes