18/01/2016 Outside Source

trying to push into the UK and Ireland. We will have more on what

that means for us in the next half hour.

Hello, I'm Ros Atkins, this is Outside Source.

Our top stories: British MPs have been debating whether

Donald Trump should be banned from entering the UK

because of his comments about Muslims.

Most argued against the idea - not all, though.

His words are not, goal, his words are not funny, his words are

poisonous. -- not comical. There's been an arrest in Morocco

connected to the Paris attack. We're told this is a Belgian man

who was arrested near Casablanca to the Islamists who

carried out the attacks. I've got a report to

show you from Kenya. We're going to see the first ever

live broadcast on a turtlecam. And we've the latest from the

Australian Open in OS Sport. debating weather or not to ban

Donald Trump from the UK. Well, as they were

having that discussion, Donald Trump himself

was in Virginia, No mention of what was happening

in Westminster, And you look at this new Iran deal,

which took for ever to get done, Angela Paterson bad it is, and how

one-sided it is, you look at how one-sided this deal is, and

yesterday I heard we are getting our hostages back. Some biblical than

prisoners, some people call them hostages, I don't care. -- some

people call them prisoners. We are paying a big price, we are giving

seven, we are getting four, but they cannot find the 51. I will tell you

what, that is another thing we are going to be looking into. They are

getting 14 off of the Interpol watchlist, these are real bad

customers. They are getting all sorts of advantages, including free

market oil. They are getting unbelievable advantage is. They are

going to be an immensely wealthy country, and they are getting $150

billion. That was at Liberty University, this is what Barbara

Plett-Usher sent as. This was not a typical Trump crowd, a lot of

students were required to attend, and most of those I spoke to did not

support his policies on immigration, and some of them thought his call

for a ban on mud and entering the country probably was hate speech.

But mostly they thought he had the right to say what he wanted to say.

-- a ban on Muslims entering. They thought banning him from entering

the country was probably a step too far. There was a core of supporters

here, and they thought it would be ridiculous, they said, doesn't they

want Mr Trump's investments? Donald Trump did not mention the British

Parliamentary debate or his call for a ban on Muslims at all at this

speech. He made a few nods in that direction, but it was his general

stump speech, although he did mention is policies on immigration

and refugees, saying, we do not know what they would

suffering from criminality and problems because of all the

migration. We did get a comment from one of the spokespeople who said the

British Parliamentary debate was absurd and damaging to the country

and that Mr Trump would be ready to pull his plans to invest ?700

tourism if the attempt to ban him tourism if the attempt to ban him

went ahead. And we did get a reaction from the Democratic

national committee, who was making the most of this. They said the

British Parliamentary debate showed that it was shameful and

embarrassing for the Republicans, it showed how vitriolic rhetoric was

alienating important allies, and it showed how much to the right the

Republican Party had as one. -- had We've been speaking a lot about

the tennis corruption allegations. Let's not forget the Australian

Open kicked off today. Anjana Gadgil can join us, let's

look at the singles draws. Yes, it is good to be talking

happened on court, Novak Djokovic started with a straight sets victory

over a South Korean player. And it was straightforward for the

three. Federer now plays Ukraine's Alexandr Dolgopolov in the second

round. Australia's only man in the draw, Nick Kyrgios, is also through.

The match three and a half hours away, and

today we are looking forward to Rafael Nadal, Stan Wawrinka and Andy

Murray. And on the women's side of the draw, Williams comes through a

testing opener, I can see. It was straight sets, but Serena Williams

is in the second round after beating Camila Giorgi of Italy. She has been

struggling with a knee injury, so that was the test, but she made it

through in straight sets, as did Maria Sharapova. She dropped just

four games against the Japanese player, really cruising through to

the next round. There were some upsets too, Caroline Wozniacki is

seeded 16 here in Melbourne, but she is the former world number one. She

was beaten in three from Kazakhstan, the 21-year-old

coming back from a set down. Other big

United States, and sadly for the host country, Sam Stosur, the 25th

seed, also knocked out in a straight sets victory, loss, I apologise to

day was dominated by talk of match fixing, but plenty of tennis to talk

about too. This time not for flirting

with a journalist, You must look this up online, 12

in Twenty20 cricket. You must look this up online, 12

balls, most of them going for six, as you can see. Yuvraj Singh did the

same in 2007, so a very good day for Chris Gayle, but not for his team,

who still lost. We don't cover chess

a great deal in OS Sport, This is the Polar Bear,

real name Cui Deyi, and as you can see, wearing nothing

more than swimming shorts, he was buried waist-deep in ice

for more than an hour he's one of an elite global group

of extreme cold competitors. His greatest rival is a Dutchman

known as the Iceman. "I could continue for at

least another hour," and when asked about his ability

to withstand cold, replied simply, "It's

pretty awesome, isn't it?" If you're wondering

what Chinese chess is, it's different in concept

from Western chess, you have to capture

the enemy's general, but as you can see

on this website here, the board and the pieces

are different. and the pieces include general,

advisor, cannon and elephant. I've got a report to show

you from Kenya, where our reporter has been finding out

about the first ever live broadcast We will show you some more of that

footage in a few minutes. The British Prime Minister

has announced ?20 million to help Muslim women

in the UK learn English. David Cameron says 40,000 women

in the country An English class at a community

centre in Keighley. Nearly all the women

here are from Pakistan and have married someone

living locally. They are here to learn English

and integrate into life around them. It is very important

to speak English nicely if you want to enjoy

your life in England. It is important because moving up

in society and going out, doctors, shopping, kids

with the school and things, The Prime Minister says learning

English also helps women resist the lure of extremism,

but those leading these courses I can't see the direct link

with language and with extremism. I mean, if we were to do a survey

on those women who have actually gone to Syria or who have shown

radical terrorist tendencies, I bet they speak fluent English.

I don't think language is a problem. But the Prime Minister insists this

is an issue that needs confronting and he believes there is value

to society in Muslim What we have said is people come

here on a spousal visa to be a husband or a wife,

they have to learn English to get that visa but after two and a half

years they should be improving their English and if they don't,

they can't be guaranteed they will be able to go to the full

stage of retaining their visa. Some concern has been raised

about the way the Prime Minister has spoken out and the resulting

sentiments towards Muslim communities in the UK

such as here in Bradford. My mum couldn't speak English

to begin with but then relied on extended family members

and children for support in, for example, if she didn't

understand anything, Through curiosity she developed

an understanding in English and as a result she delved further

and learned English. The Prime Minister says the door

is open in the UK but people coming to this country

have responsibilities too. This is Outside Source

live from the BBC newsroom. British MPs have been debating

whether Donald Trump should be banned

from entering the UK because of his comments

about Muslims. Katty will be back in 15 minutes

on World News America. She'll be unpicking some

of the implications of the lifting of sanctions

from Iran and what it means for

relations with the US. And the News At Ten will focus

on the continued decline More than 1000 jobs cuts

have been announced. If you have got questions about our

stories, get in touch. Well, we cannot generalise, and the

minutiae of the deal may not be picked over by all Iranians or

indeed Americans, but the deal will open up the Iranian economy too many

companies and countries that it has not had access to for several years.

And that is likely to have an impact on the way that Iranian strayed

outside of their country, and also on the goods that can come into that

country, and that will have an impact not just in tins of economic

well-being but also on the kind of things they can get. -- not just in

terms. We have just played a report by Justin Rowlatt, which is on the

BBC News At One from Afghanistan, highlighting the increased

challenge. -- which is on the BBC News app. If Terry Amy -- if

Iranians enter the oil market, we can say it is a major player, and if

it is successful, that success will translate back to the people who

were employed by the Iranian oil industry. I hope that helps, thank

you very much indeed for sending us the question.

We report frequently from the Jungle camp in Calais.

This is a migrant camp full of people

Well, the French authorities are starting to clear it,

because of security concerns at the nearby port.

The French authorities have started their operation now to clear part of

the Cali migrant camp, the so-called Jungle. -- the Calais. Refugees have

been living on the banks been living on the banks of this

former chemicals dumping ground and given just a few days to move. Most

of the migrants, I have been told, have now left, because aid workers

have been coming in, lifting the shacks and the tents, and moving

some of the migrants further into the camp. The French authorities had

offered a shipping containers with heating, but the migrants have said

they did not trust the containers, they have moved their tense further

in. Let me bring in a charity worker, you have been helping for

the past few days, helping move the tense further towards the camp. Are

there many more migrants still to be moved? No, we think that everyone

has been successfully relocated to new spots within the camp now. There

are about 1300 people who we estimate we helped to move, and we

had big teams of volunteers over the past week, it was all hands on deck,

all the volunteers working with the communities, finding out where they

wanted to move to, clearing space and levelling ground within the camp

to make more room, because it is a significant number of people whom we

had to find alternative locations for. It is about 20% of the total

area of Calais, 1500 migrants being moved, and many say they do not want

to stay in the containers, they would rather the inner tents. Why is

that? Many of the residents are already in shelters these are. It

would shacks? So the alternative is not a tent. Also, you know, people

are settled within their own communities that they feel

comfortable in, people of their own nationality, they share in shelters

perhaps with two or three people, and in the government containers you

are in a container with 12 people. You know, it is kind of taking away

the last thing that people here have, which is the ability to decide

where and with whom they stay. Thank you for talking to us. One of the

points to raise as well is there are a few migrants, refugees, Afghans

who have set up a makeshift restaurant, selling cafe products

and food in the rest rooms, and they are saying that they cannot move

because they have invested so much in these areas. -- in the

restaurant. So following the police action in September, when they used

tear gas, that seems to have been averted.

A cleric in a small village in Punjab province

accused a 15-year-old boy of blasphemy.

The boy then went home and cut off his own hand.

And now the cleric has been arrested.

Shaimaa Khalil's our Pakistan correspondent.

This man was giving a sermon in a small village mosque in Punjab

province and he has the gathering if anyone did not love the Prophet

Muhammad. According to local police, a 15-year-old boy raised his hand,

having misheard the question. He was singled out by the cleric and he

accused him of being a blasphemer. The boy went home and cut off his

own hand, punishing himself, thinking that he had committed

blasphemy. Now, the authorities were alerted, and the cleric was arrested

and accused of hate speech. This was shocking for many people, but what

was also shocking was the teenage boy's father's reaction, who said he

was proud of what his son had done and he did not want the cleric to be

arrested. This is the latest in a series of blasphemy cases here in

Pakistan, a very controversial and sensitive issue, a capital crime.

Those who were accused of insulting Islam or the Prophet Muhammad are

often lynched before they make it to court or are even investigated.

Oviously, blasphemy is a highly sensitive subject in Pakistan.

Three years ago the country issued a ban on YouTube

after an anti-Islam film was uploaded to the site.

Today Pakistan announced it lifted the ban.

Google launched a local version of YouTube that allows the

government to remove material it considers offensive.

Some opponents of the government says gives them too much power to

control freedom of speech, others think it is a welcome development,

it is a website used by lots of people and now it is available again

in Pakistan. Earlier, I was watching this video

about a so-called turtlecam I wanted to make sure

we had time to play it. as it's released

by conservationists. What you are about to see is

happening for the first time in the world, a terrible broadcast. This

turtle was captured accidentally by fishermen, it was rescued and

rehabilitated, and now it is time to take its past into the ocean, and

these people have mounted an underwater camera on it so that when

it goes back to swim in the water, the whole world can see live how it

swims back into the reef. The people doing this is an organisation, you

have done this before. Yes, Freddie, last year we were doing live

streaming using Periscope, a live streaming phone app, of the river

crossings of the wildebeest migration. Now we are going to do

the same thing, a live stream of eight turtle being released into the

Indian Ocean after it has been rehabilitated. How does the

broadcaster work? We have strapped a camera onto the back of the turtle,

we have an underwater Wi-Fi cable, sending the signal back to our

phone, and then we can broadcast that signal up to the internet for

anyone to see. It is a go! It is a beautiful green turtle, a very

endangered species. They are bound here, and after spending a few days

in captivity, it is now walking gingerly. I am pretty sure it is

excited about getting into the water. As soon as it hits the water,

the speed shall definitely change. Yeah, excellent swimmers, these

turtles. This is the live turtle rod cast that is now going on on the

page via Periscope, and the images you are seeing is the camera mounted

on the turtle, the underwater perspective of what is currently

going on. The turtle appears to have gone to the bottom of the sea, you

can see lots of sea life down, it is exhilarating, I tell you. The

transmission came and went in a matter of minutes, but they hope

that the impression that stays behind will last for a much longer

time for the sake of Kenya's tourism. Thanks to Ferdinand for

that. We are bringing together every day the best of the BBC's

international journalism, and almost all of the reports you will be

defined not just here on BBC Television but also online. You can

access it on your phones or through a browser. OK, that is it for today,

see you tomorrow, bye-bye. Hello, I'm Anjana Gadgil

with a look at some of the stories