24/02/2016 Outside Source

I'm Ros Atkins. Welcome to Outside Source. Donald Trump has racked up

another victory, this time it was Nevada, that makes it three times in

a row. Seen the country is going to start winning, winning, winning.

Hungary says it is going to hold a referendum on whether to accept

migrant quotas. In Cologne the city 's police chief has admitted

prosecuting more people over sexual assaults on New Year's Eve will be

nearly impossible. Live in Brazil, the head of the World Health

Organisation is there to stalk about the Zika crisis. And that little

boy, a picture of him went viral in December and he came to symbolise

the Zika crisis. We also have a report about a robot owned by Google

that not only walks and does tasks but puts up with being irritated as

it goes about them. No touch-screen for the moment, it

has frozen. We are going to see if we can fix it. In the meantime, our

lead story. Donald Trump has won again. For many months people have

been a shaming his run towards the Republican presidential nomination

had to falter at some point. There is no sign of that happening. Nevada

is the latest state to back him. We won the evangelicals, we won the

young, we won with old, we won with highly educated, we won with poorly

educated, I love the poorly educated. With the smartest people,

with the most loyal people. What I'm really happy about, 46% with the

Hispanics. CHEERING It is Donald Trump's third

consecutive win. He took 46% of the vote in Nevada oh. Marco Rubio got

24%, Ted Cruz 21%. The reason Nevada is so symbolic and important is that

come the presidential election, this state is almost always a swing

state, that means it could go either to the Republicans or the Democrats.

It has a substantial Latino population. There aren't many

politicians who can say I love the poorly educated, and get away with

it. It was a great line. He is right to love the poorly educated, because

they are the base of his support so far. Mr Trump is also correct in

pointing out he won in almost every demographic group, women, Hispanics,

younger voters and older voters. That was a clean sweep in Nevada and

he is right to say that puts us clearly in the path of the

nomination. The talk in Washington is, can anything stop him? Is Donald

Trump marching through New Hampshire, South Carolina, Nevada,

and on his way to being the Republican nominee? A lot of us in

the UK have the impression that result was the moment this got very

real for the Republican establishment. There is no escaping

what is happening there. If the Republican party could coalesce

quickly, super Tuesday which is next Tuesday and very shortly afterwards

Ted Cruz dropped out of the race and it became a 2-person race between

Marco Rubio and Donald Trump, is it possible Marco Rubio, a more

establishment candidate, could gain traction? Yes. But they've got to

move awfully fast. One thing the establishment Republicans I speak to

keep pointing to, is a buried statistic in the polls, which is

that people who decide late Donald Trump, late in these primary races,

are not deciding the Donald Trump. That is giving establishment

Republicans a bit of hope that maybe there are voters on the Republican

side who are not happy with the front runner. I'm getting ahead of

myself but I can't resist, if Donald Trump does secure this nomination,

it poses a serious problem for either Bernie Saunders or Hillary

Clinton, because he's doing a lot of things that would normally get a

politician in trouble and it's not making any difference. He is being

seen as what is called a disrupter. Donald Trump is a major disruption.

I know from speaking to people on the Clinton campaign, that they have

all along felt that they were in a good position running against Donald

Trump. I wonder whether since South Carolina, since his crushing victory

last night in the Vada, they don't have to rethink this. The contest,

if he is the nominee and if she is the nominee, would be against

traditional experience versus populist anger. Populist anger is an

unknown, uncontrollable, unpredictable phenomenon. It would

be foolish of the Clinton campaign to tell themselves that would be an

easy contest. On the practicalities, you mentioned super Tuesday, would

it be the norm for these nominations to be wrapped up after those results

were announced? Yes, but usually the nominating process would have

started back at the beginning of January. This time around it only

started at the beginning of February. We will have a good idea

after super Tuesday, a better idea. We may have to wait until after

March the 15th which is the other big voting day. We are covering this

story almost every day on Outside Source. Let's turn from the US to

Europe because we are seeing more divisions over how the continent is

responding to the migrant crisis. Three developments to talk you

through. Hungary is saying it will hold a referendum on whether to

accept migrant quotas being set by the EU. The fence is weak, the

migrants determined, but the Hungary and police and army are out in

force. When this barrier was completed last year, refugees

circled Hungary through Croatia, Slovenia and Austria. But now that

route is getting harder, they are trying Hungary again. More than a

hundred a day of cord cutting through or climbing over the fence.

-- they are caught cutting through or climbing over the fence. Most of

those caught are Moroccans or Algerians, nationalities no longer

allowed through by any country. The Hungary and Prime Minister Viktor

Orban called this referendum to prevent other European countries

sending them back here through the back door. TRANSLATION: We hunt

Aryans feel, and I'm convinced the government is responding to public

sentiment now, we think that reintroducing public sector --

reintroducing these quotas. This may just be the beginning.

Unconfirmed reports suggest all police leave has been cancelled for

the summer. The Hungary in government clearly feels that one

year into this refugee crisis, it is winning the argument. But this is an

alien invasion, not primarily an asylum or humanitarian issue. The

government 's critics argue that far from defending Europe, Hungary is

fighting against the emergence of a common European solution. While that

was going on in Hungary, ministers from nine bulk and countries, all

affected by the most popular migrant route through Europe heading

northwards into Germany and Sweden, they are meeting with Austrian

officials in Vienna. They have issued a list of demands and they

are aimed at reducing migrant numbers. The UN has been swift to

respond and criticise, saying these restrictions probably go against

European rules and regulations and certainly go against basic refugee

protection laws. They say that the flow of migrants

through the Western Balkans which has been the big route for refugees

and migrants in recent months, they say that should be substantially

reduced. They say that the countries can't cope, Austria for examples

says that it took in about 1% of its population in asylum seekers last

year. It says if it will see that type of numbers again this year it

will be very difficult for it. They say they want to try and have common

standards at the borders so, the same way of doing fingerprints, the

same way of checking passports, this kind of thing. They say they will

kick back people who have faked documents, for examples. They all do

say that the big goal is the Europe wide solution to this. They say that

in the absence of that they will take these kind of measures and that

they want to put pressure on Europe as a whole to come up with an

answer. The Greeks weren't

invited to that meeting, and they weren't pleased about that

- they've lodged a complaint. And they're warning of an impending

humanitarian crisis. You can argue that

is already upon us. Now the main focus in the past

couple of days has been The Greeks are furious

because they feel they're being left to deal with the brunt of the crisis

on their own - and they're being accused on not managing

the flow of migrants properly. Listen to the Greek

migration minister. They are lying because they know

that Greece is not the door Greece is the first

part of the corridor. The European Union has

to take action with Turkey Who is saying that

Greece is not reducing The migrant crisis in Europe will be

one of the factors when voters in the UK are considering which way to

vote. We have a referendum coming up on June 23 on whether the UK should

stay in the European Union or leave. We will bring you coverage every day

on Outside Source. One of the things I want to make space for is a series

called Europe in ten objects. We are told there are costs and

benefits of EU membership but many of us do not have a clue what those

costs and benefits are. You can learn a lot by looking at individual

objects. The British sausage. In Britain we have some of the

strongest animal welfare rolls, certainly in Europe but also around

the world. We are a nation of animal lovers. We also want to look after

our farm animals. British legal requirements for raising of animals

on the farm has always been set pretty high. Over the years, as a

member of the EU, we have been going to Brussels and trying to persuade

the rest of Europe to come up to our animal welfare requirements. In

effect, we've been wrapping their farmers in more and more red tape.

Have they come up to our level? Almost. But not quite. In that gap,

lies the problem for the British pig farmer. Because the rest of the

European Union doesn't have to follow such strict welfare

requirements, it is cheaper for them to raise their pigs and to produce

sausage meat and other pork products. Because Britain is part of

the EU and its single market, we can't put up trade barriers to stop

all that cheap meat coming into our country. What does that do in the

supermarket? It would be fine if we all wanted to buy British all the

time. Yet we don't, we like to search out a bargain. British

farmers say those imports, those cheap imports, are undermining their

business. That is just one example of the costs and benefits that EU

membership brings. All told through the humble British sausage.

If you are a regular view of Outside Source and you're wondering where

the touch screen is, the problem is it's not working. In a few minutes

time I want to talk about Google. And we'll tell you how

one tech company Six people have been convicted

of the "systematic" sexual abuse Three brothers - Arshid,

Bannaras and Basharat Hussain - carried out multiple rapes

and indecent assaults. Their uncle, Qurban Ali,

and two women, Karen MacGregor and Shelley Davies,

were convicted of conspiracy. Detective Chief Inspector Martin

Tait of South Yorkshire Police, praised the victims

on the steps of Sheffield Crown They have shown incredible bravery.

Many of these young women, it has completely shattered their lives and

caused life changing damage. I can't begin to put into words the trauma

these women experienced at such a young age. Their courage, I am

eternally thankful, and I can't express how pleased I am for them.

I'm pleased their voices have finally been heard, believed, and

those responsible have been publicly held to account.

This is Outside Source live from the BBC newsroom.

Donald Trump has won a third consecutive victory in the race

to become the the Republican presidential nominee.

23 people, including two children, have been killed in a plane

Investigators still don't know what caused the crash

The death toll from the cyclone in Fiji at the weekend,

Relief teams are still trying to reach some

Jeremy Clarkson has apologised - again - for punching

Clarkson left the show a while back, but this apology is part

of a settlement after the producer sued for racial discrimination

Let's check in on a story we covered a lot back in January -

The city's police chief has said that most of the men who sexually

This happened on New Year's Eve, a group

of about 1000 men, mostly of North African and Arab origin,

gathered in this area near Cologne's main

Here are some of the pictures of the night.

It started with groups of men setting off fireworks.

An official report into the incident said that after this,

smaller groups formed - first they surrounded women and then

1092 complaints were made to the police in total.

75 suspects have been identified so far.

Police say most of them are from North Africa and entered

Just one man has been arrested for sexual assault.

The city's police chief is now saying

most of the attackers may never be caught.

I can't exclude it. The CCTV footage is not good enough to clearly

identify sexual assaults. We can see some theft but that is all. We are

relying on witness accounts and on victims identifying their attackers.

Frequently we have turned to editor of a local newspaper in Cologne. I

think it was clear that what you missed in the New Year 's night, you

could never compensate. It was dark, the women were traumatised, and most

of the people couldn't be jailed. In a way, yes, people are disappointed,

but yes, that was what we expected, unfortunately. From a legal point of

view we may be getting close to the end of this matter, but from society

's point of view, what impact have you witnessed in Cologne? We have

had to impacts. The first is the international reputation of Cologne.

That has turned quite bad. Employers tell me that it's difficult to get

employees to a job in Cologne, because people are scared, in a way.

For the people within Cologne, it is a very strange stage. In a way still

the whole city is traumatised. We have a change, we have a new Maher.

So far I can't see any attempt to over that. - a new mayor. You may

have noticed I'm not using the touch screen. It's not working. We have

called the BBC tech guys. In the meantime we will continue with the

programme. It is time for the business, we're going to Missouri

where a jury has ordered Johnson and Johnson to pay $72 million to the

family of a woman who claim her death was linked to the use of the

companies baby powder. The woman was 62 when she died. She died of

ovarian cancer last year, having used that talcum powder to decades.

Everything I've read about this suggest Johnson Johnson are far

from happy. What is their response? The company has said the verdict

goes against decades of Sound science, proving the safety of talc

is a cosmetic ingredient. They may decide to appeal this verdict. They

have a lot at stake. They are facing around 1200 other similar cases.

This verdict increases the likelihood that the cost of this

issue will go up for the company. What did the family making the claim

have to prove? They tried to show that Jackie Fox, the woman in

question, a 62-year-old lady when she passed away from ovarian cancer,

had used Johnson Johnson talc related products for 50 years. They

tried to show her use of those products were linked to her death

from ovarian cancer. They tried to produce scientific evidence and

clearly the jury was swayed. $10 million was damages but the

remaining majority of it was punitive damages, that is

significant, because it means the jury felt the company had done

something negligent to consumers. The next report is worthy of several

views. Here is a robot made by a firm owned by Google, the way it

walks, the way it puts up with being irritated is amazing.

It's interesting, you feel a bit sorry for it when it gets pushed

over. You suspect it will get its own back. A well-known TV news

anchor in the US has just tweeted me saying, you show the robot peace and

the OS screen packs up, is that a coincidence?! If any of you have any

comments, please contact us on Twitter. Now one of the main stories

in the UK, Jeremy Clarkson has apologised, again, to the producer

he punched. He settled the lawsuit stemming from the incident which

cost him his job. The producers sued for racial discrimination and

personal injury. After the altercation at a hotel last March.

It was in this North Yorkshire hotel the presenter carried out

the unprovoked physical attack, so loud it could be

The victim, Oisin Tymon, ended up with a bleeding lip

It is understood a settlement in excess of ?100,000 has been made.

This time, Hammond, you're going down!

Now though, with an estimated global audience of 350 million in some 200

countries, Top Gear is being relaunched with a new team

of presenters and it is only a matter of time until it is clear

if this Top Gear can survive without its top man.

A quick reminder that if you haven't got the BBC News app, it is very

easy to download onto any smart fame. I will speak to you in a

couple of minutes.