12/01/2016 Outside Source

Hello and welcome to Outside Source. We can access all the latest

information. We will start in Istanbul. As suicide attack has

killed ten people and the Turkish government says it is Islamic State

is responsible. There were over 200 arrests in Germany last night after

an anti-migrant March connected to those hundreds of attacks on women

in: on New Year's Eve. We will explain how all of this is impacting

on Angela Merkel's policy. Katie Watson has been to the house were El

Chapo was caught. There are bullets in the walls. If you look there, it

is still an active crime scene and there is blood on the floor were

someone died. If you are a football fan you may remember the day when

Fabry 's Mo Amber collapsed during an FA Cup game, his heart stopped

working for 78 minutes. He has been talking to us about that day. We

will have to talk about oil, it failed to $30 a barrel earlier. --

it fell to $30. Latest figures Turkish

newspaper Hurriyet. "#ISIL militant kills 10, injures 15

in #Istanbul suicide attack". We can't confirm the authorities'

claim that Islamic State The attack happened in one

of the most popular tourist First this is Turkey's

Prime Minister. TRANSLATION: We know that the

perpetrator of the attack is a member of Daesh and as a foreigner.

We will keep fighting the Daesh terrorist organisation and the

networks and connections of the perpetrator will be big pursued and

they will be punished as they deserve. Transition macro

international terror chooses separately the places of attacks but

its goal is always the slate -- it is our free life and communities.

The terrorist enemies of all free people. Yes they are enemies of all

humanity, whether it is in Sir area, Turkey or France or Germany. This

freedom and our resolve to fight these terrorists with our

international will continue. Let us find out more about the area about

the attack. This is the oldest part of the city in the heart of this

tumble. 11.6 million people visited Istanbul in 2014 and most of them

would have spent much of their time in this area and many of the

attractions are here. The grand Bazaar attracts up to 100,000

visitors daily. The blue Mosque is in the area. It is hundreds of years

old and is a hugely popular destination. The blast occurred near

both. It is likely them that tourists were the main target of the

attack. However the attack occurred early in the morning while the

number of terrorist -- tourists were lower than usual. Another colleague

is here. Thank you for joining us. What do we know if anything about

the person who carried out this attack? We know that he is from

Syria, born in Saudi Arabia, 28 year to years old, and militant. There

are conflicting reports of whether he was on the list of possible IS

members. A statement says that he recently entered from the Syrian

border into Turkish territories and this is what we know so far about

him. He is not a refugee who has been living in Turkey? This we did

not hear about. I have heard a lot of criticism from Turkish people

saying we need to focus on Islamic State not on the Kurds and the PKK.

The Turkish government is still sure that the PKK are the main threat.

Turkey fights on several fronts and this fight was intensified last year

in July when the security forces launched an attack on IS and at the

same time simultaneously on Kurdish militants, the PKK in south-east

Turkey. While the criticism is whether Turkey should focus its

effort in fighting against IS or the PKK but Turkey sees both, they list

both as terror groups and they do not make any difference between

them. It is a fight as Turkish officials see against terror in

Turkey. The border between Turkey and Syria is very long, is it

realistic for the Turkish government to try and secure that border to try

and stop Islamic State said the militants north? It is difficult.

There has been criticism on this part and they say it is an possible

to have offence covering all the border but when it comes to

security, and intelligence effort, Turkish officials say that there is

no security gap and until recently, they even arrested few suspected

Isis militants. There was obviously a gap, efforts are ongoing and it is

difficult to identify, when there is a flow of refugees, up to 2 million

Syrian refugees, it is difficult to identify, determine who could be

possible IS members. There were Turkish origin IS members. There was

the presence of certain IS cells in Turkey. It is an ongoing fight which

has been going on for the last few years. There are fears that there

might be more attacks. The fight in Syria is going on and Turkish

officials say that as long as the fight in Syria is going on and there

is a security and power gap, similar attacks might be seen more often.

Thank you. Thanks to all of our colleagues reporting on this story.

At half-past nine we will be speaking to a former US ambassador

to Turkey to get his analysis of what is happening. We must turn to

the fallout from those New Year's Eve attacks in:. The latest

developers include Germany announcing plans to make it easier

to throw out foreign criminals and to strip sex attackers of refugee

status. This is what the Justice Minister has been saying. No one can

put themselves above the law, there is no excuse for offences such as

sexual attacks. Not sure anyone would disagree with that

description, it is a question of what the German authorities do in

response to what happened and to reiterate the scale of what took

place in new -- New Year's Eve, there have been 553 criminal

complaint filed by women relating to New Year's Eve. Off that almost 50%

relates to sexual assault. This is hugely significant, the authorities

are saying that out of the suspects they are looking out with relation

to these crimes, they are almost exclusively from a migrant

background. The ramifications are now being felt well beyond Cologne.

On Monday night in Leipzig, protesters linked to 34 went on a

march and as that was happening, a separate group of far right

extremists and football hooligans went on a rampage in an area of the

town south of the city centre which is thought of as being left-wing.

These are some of the pictures that have come in of the aftermath. As

you can see there has been extensive damage done to cars and buildings.

The police say that 211 arrests were made. We're going to look further at

how all of this is impacting on Angela Merkel's stance on bringing

in migrants to Germany particularly during last year. This event now of

course goes to the fears of those Germans about all these essentially

Muslims coming in. An alien culture into this essentially Christian,

western, tolerant culture. This is fodder for the right-wing populists

who have been predicting this and almost wishing for it. It is leading

to a split and a division in the country, the most extreme and

spectacular version which you have shown on your screen. Can you

describe that a bit more? The kind of splits we are seen and the

political consensus around allowing this many people coming in in 2015?

It aligns as follows. The German mainstream society is still split.

The Germans want to atone for their past perhaps and for other reasons,

has been broadly on board with the idea that most of these refugees

deserve protection and shelter. They are fleeing, we do not want them to

drown, they are fleeing war and the Islamic State and they deserve a

place here. At the same time, in the party spectrum, we have a new party,

the alternative for Germany and a new movement which is called Pegida.

They are on the almost neo-Nazi fringe, playing with that, with dog

whistle in coded language and clearly that is the far right. On

the right, within the mainstream middle, there is a party that is

allied to Angela Merkel's party, the Christian social union and they have

become her fiercest and most domestic critics. We also have a

national tragedy for Germany with at least nine people losing their lives

in Istanbul, probably killed by an Islamic State suicide bomber, does

that story connect with the responses to the attacks in Cologne?

Not directly except in as that of course the fear of terrorism, the

fear that terrorism could be brought in as part of these refugees is of

course, more intense with every terrorist act. The Paris attacks

played very much into that. One little event that almost got

overshadowed by the attacks in Cologne was that a man who tried to

attack a police station last week on the anniversary of the Charlie Hebdo

attacks in Paris was shot down. That man had several fake identities and

it turns out he was also registered as a refugee in Germany. This sort

of thing is about who do we have here? Do we even know? In that way

it is all connected and it is growing anxiety. It makes it

increasingly, it could be a turning point in Angela Merkel's refugee

policy. Very interesting. Michelle Fleury is in Detroit

at the world's biggest motor show. Junior doctors have been on strike,

medics say the planned changes would endanger patients. Jeremy Hunt wants

to ensure that good care seven days a week. All want to promise every

patient who uses the NHS the promise of the same high-quality care every

day of the week. At the moment we have an NHS were if you have a

stroke at the weekend is your 20% more likely to die. That cannot be

acceptable and the right thing to do is not to strike but to sit around

the table, talk to the government about how we deliver a truly

seven-day NHS. It is a short-term disruption for a long-term goal.

These contract changes undermine our ability to provide save health care

and ultimately our role is to protect the health care for patients

and protect the NHS as a whole and we feel we have been forced into

this position and we are grateful for it. That is where we are.

Welcome back. Our lead story is: Turkey's

government thinks so-called Islamic State is responsible

for a suicide attack which killed BBC Russian's looking

at an interview that Vladimir Putin He didn't rule out the idea

of giving asylum to Syria's BBC Tamil and BBC Hindi

are reporting on over 40 whales which have died

after getting stranded on a beach 36 more were pushed

back into the sea. A small aircraft made an emergency

landing on a highway in California. Two people were on board,

both were fine. I've got a report from the place

where the Mexican druglord This happened at the weekend

in his home state of Sinaloa. He was hiding in a house

in a place called Los Mochis. In fact he headed for its sewer

system when the police arrived. So here's Katy Watson

where the arrest happened. This house has danger

written all over it. There is heavy military

presence here, there also Everybody wanting a piece

of El Chapo and to see It is an unbelievable story,

but inside the house the gunfight between El Chapo's henchmen

and the Marines seems very real. Bullet holes in the walls,

the whole house turned upside down. The first thing you see

when you come into El Chapo's house is this kitchen that's been

totally turned upside down There are cans in there that have

just exploded from the force If you look over there,

it is still an active crime scene, there's blood on the floor

where somebody died. But surprisingly, we were still free

to explore all the rooms This may have been El Chapo's

bedroom, complete with a walk-in wardrobe, go inside and there's

a floor-length mirror So well hidden, in fact, the Marines

did not spot it straightaway. And it was here that

El Chapo escaped. Speak to people here and they can't

quite believe he was hiding out About six months ago

you could see mounds of earth, It has taken everybody by surprise

that without even knowing, there is this hugely

important person there. I have walked about a kilometre

from the house that El Chapo was hiding in to what looks

like a pretty ordinary junction. But when the marines came

and El Chapo escaped, he escaped through the city storm

drains and came up in there. It is an extraordinary tale and one

the government wants to tell Every twist and turn of El Chapo's

story is more bizarre than the last. Being taken on a tour of the house

that just a few days ago was the scene of violent stand-off

with one of the world's most wanted men just adds to the bizarre

feeling of it all. Meanwhile neighbours here keep

watching, fascinated If you want to see that report you

can get it through the BBC News app and on the website. We can act says

all of the latest information and that includes copy being fired by my

colleagues around the world and we have breaking news from the

Washington bureau saying that a US official is saying that Iran has

confirmed reports that it has two Navy boats in custody. The ships

were in the Persian Gulf area. The APA news agency is saying that the

Pentagon has already received assurances from Iran that the crew

and the vessels will be returned safely and probably. The US official

confirming that Iran has taken two Navy boats into custody but the

Americans are saying that they are receiving assurances that the boat

and crew will be back in American control soon. In the meantime, let

us turn to business. We have three stories relating to the oil

industry. We will turn to Iran in a moment.

This is the end of last year and into 2016, going further down and

down. The fall in oil prices has been

driven by a global oversupply. Countries cannot agree on whether to

cut production and how to do it, so the market has too much or oil.

BP today announced it was cutting 4000 jobs.

600 of these from its North Sea operations.

The companies profits are suffering from the low oil price.

Following the lifting of UN sanctions on Iran -

the market will become even more crowded and prices are likely

Our economics editor Kamal Ahmed has been explaining

could happen far sooner than we think.

It looks like the day when Iran can finally join the oil market in

production terms, it is going to come very soon. Possibly as early as

January the 27th according to my sources in the industry. This is a

really big and important moment for 2016 for the global economy as well

as the politics and diplomatic issues surrounding Iran and the

dropping of sanctions which have stopped Iran being part of the oil

production industry or a mainstream part of that for a number of years.

Anyone who was hoping that the oil price might rise any time soon is

probably going to be disappointed, as Iran joins the mainstream oil

market, it is hoping to double the amount of oil it is able to pump. At

the moment it is about 2.8 million barrels a day and it wants to put

that up above 5 million barrels a day, that is half of what Saudi

Arabia produces. A supply side increase at a time when demand has

been falling because of the global slowdown in the economy. That is

going to keep pressure on a downward side for oil prices. We were at the

big auto in Detroit's. It's the annual auto

show in Detroit. Welcome to the Detroit auto show

2016. Follow me on a quick with. Tour. There are lots of luxury

sedans at the show but perhaps one of the most notable is this a Volvo.

It is packed full of lots of new design features. The closest thing

to a driverless car comes courtesy of Mercedes, the drive pilot

technology. This can park itself with the help of an app on your

mobile phone, it can speak between cars. It can also go hands-free at

speeds of up to 100 and miles per hour. If you're feeling particularly

brave, you can let go of the steering wheel. Porsche Turbo

charges this with 540 horsepower. It may not be its first motor show but

it wins for design of the future. This could be the motor cycle of

tomorrow. I am not quite sure how that works. Lots more coverage of

Detroit's through the BBC business pages online. We are going to take a

look at the lives of thousands of migrants living in northern France.

Later this week they could be moved to more permanent camps, but for the

moment, they are in camps near Calais and that has been the case

for many months, but increasingly they are living in Dunkirk up the

coast and we are in winter and conditions are grim. Lucy Williamson

has visited some of them. It is hard to spot the hope among

the sodden blankets and broken With security tightened

in Calais, Dunkirk has become A few months ago there were dozens

of migrants sleeping rough here. Between them, aid workers say,

they have eight taps and 20 toilets. There is not enough

food to go around. This week a rare window

for volunteers after weeks of heavy restrictions - police are allowing

fresh supplies through. We have been unable to bring any

tents or construction materials, including plastic tarps,

pallets, anything like that. So we have a lot of problems trying

to keep people warm and dry, and provide people with any sort

of shelter because we are not The authorities have been wary

of making Dunkirk too But even in conditions

like this they still come. Now with the threat

of a humanitarian crisis growing, permission has been given

for a full-blown refugee camp The new camp on a nearby site

will have heated tents But it is not enough

to convince this man to leave. He worries that moving

to the new camp will mean claiming But the wait for would be migrants

to Britain could be a long one. At the jungle camp in Calais 1500

people are being given more permanent homes built

from shipping containers. Tougher security here has made

it harder for migrants The new mayor has talked

about bringing in the Army. But nothing has yet extinguished

the reasons that bring people Let me reiterate the breaking news.

The US confirming that Iran has taken two US boats into custody that

it has said that they are expecting the boats and crew will be returned

shortly. Speak to you again in a minute.

Many of us are getting a dose of winter. It has turned colder crossed

Europe and if you're heading to the United States and Canada, take your

winter woollies, it has been cold