29/03/2016 Outside Source

Hello. This is outside source. A man has been arrested after he hijacked

an Egyptian plane

Donald Trump's campaign manager has been charged for allegedly

This month marks five years since the start

Our correspondent Ian Pannell has been talking to a doctor from Aleppo

about his new life in Germany as a refugee.

Get in touch with us using the hashtag BBCOS.

Breaking new, the board of the Indian steel company Tata has

finished a meeting in which it was to decide what to do with its UK

assets. The decision could mean several hundred job losses, we were

talking an it earlier, the jobs at risk are in Port Talbot. Let us chat

and find out what was said. Well, we have just been told tonight

by union sources that Tata is to put its entire UK operations up for

sale, including Port Talbot behind me where 4,000 people are employed.

Now, the English operations at Tata was working on, are already in

talks, negotiations with a company call to be taken over. It's a

different product entirely. It is not clear that they would be

interested in taking over the Port Talbot site here, it is losing a

million pounds a day, and as part of the rescue plan that was put forward

by the company, to try and keep this place going, it needs a cash

injection of ?100 million. So it is not clear tonight how many companies

will be out there, ready to come in and purchase this site.

So talk to us, what this means for the people, because port it will bot

has been built on those steelworks, -- Port Talbot. If it is up for

sale, what does that mean for them? Well, it is a potentially

devastating blow for this area. It is not just that these are very well

paid good quality jobs, and the people who work here feed into the

local economy, and spend in that local economy, they also support a

number of other job, engineering jobs, cafes, various other

businesses, we have already seen from some of the people who have

been made redundant here that other companies have already started

letting people go, so if this does work out as potentially thousands,

rather than hundreds of redundancy, it is going to be a hammer blow for

this community. You mentioned there it would need a massive injection of

cash, a company to sweep in and take care of that, how likely is that,

when you look at the figures and I suppose the history round this

particular plant? I think that there is a lot of shock tonight, from the

union, they were hoping that their survival plan they had worked with

with the company would have got backing, would have helped. However,

that has now been rejected completely, so that isn't going to

happen and it isn't clear who is going to come in for this site. It

would be in direct competition with Tata's other sites in Holland. Thank

you very much. Bringing that breaking news coming in to outside

source. This month marks five

years since the peaceful But since then the country's

biggest city - Aleppo - has seen wide scale

violence and destruction. Our special correspondent

Ian Pannell has been covering the story from the very beginning

and caught up with a young doctor he first encountered

in 2012, to hear his story. You may find some of the images

in his report distressing. On a cold winter's night in 2012, we

crossed into Syria and this is what we saw. A popular up riding, that

would eventually turn to war. -- up rising. It was a movement

built on the call for democracy, and dignity. Fuelled by decades of fear,

and brutal oppression. But the Assad regime responded with

an Iron Fist. Peaceful protesters were attack and killed. The

bloodshed had begun. We witnessed those who called for

changes take up arms. Weapons were smuggled in, as a new

rebel force emerged. By the summer of 2012 the revolution

had become a Civil War. We saw street battles rage, as the death

toll rose. Under fire, and under pressure, the regime unleashed ever

greater firepower. Civilians in Syria have pleaded for

foreign help for five year, instead, they got foreign meddling.

There have been countless villains in this war. Terrible crimes against

humanity have been committed. But there have been many hero, those who

have risked everything to help others.

Above all, medics of Syria. We met a doctor in a front line

hospital in Aleppo, a young trauma surge who had been held and tortured

by the regime for doing his job. It didn't stop him. Working round the

clock, to help the growing influx of casualties.

The hospital also became home to his family.

They played there. But they also witnessed the full horrors of this

war. This is where their childhood came to an end.

The children four years on. Now safe from the war, living in

Germany. But they are all far from well.

The sounds and screams of Aleppo haunt them all in their dreams. The

children talk of sever limbs and death.

Does it feel like you are just surviving rather than living? The

most important for me, now, the children, the children must learn,

must educate, must live far from bombing, from fear. They need to, to

live normal. Normal life. But this isn't normal for the

doctor. Like many refugees he may be here, his heart isn't.

This is what is left of his home today. Aleppo five years after the

revolution began. Syria's largest city, and whole distributes

abandoned. Perhaps this ceasefire will hold, but no-one will forget

what happened here. And many won't forgive.

Morn the Syrian conflict on our app and website.

Now time to move to sport. Let us go to the BBC Sports Centre where Matt

Smith is keeping an eye on the international friendlies happening

right now. Matt? Tell us a bit about... Tell us about what is

happening. Will do, obviously lots of friendlies going on, the last set

of international friendlies before managers round Europe pick their

squads for Euro 2016. That includes Roy Hodgson and England who are

playing against the Netherlands, an important story away from the game

itself, that in the 14th my opinion, the fans from both teams rose as one

to salute the passing of the Dutch hero Johan Cruyff last week. He used

the wear the number 14 shirt for Holland.

England were in front in that game, goals scored by Jamie Vardy. Holland

have struck with a penalty from Janson and what might be a late

winner. 2-1 Holland as it stands. Elsewhere a mixture of football and

I is suppose news together. That in Portugal Belgium, taking place in

Portugal, because obviously the game originally scheduled to take place

in Brussels had to be postponed because of events in Brussels. It

was moved on the suggestion of the Portuguese federation to to that

country. The fans got there in decent number but Portugal scored

two first half goal, Lukaku has got one back for Belgium but late in

that one Portugal lead 2-1. Belgium currently the top ranked team in the

world. Last but not least Germany beaten by England in Berlin have

made amends for that, taking on Italy in Munich. They have finished

that game with a 4-1 win the Germans. So back as you would

expect, with a bit of a bang the German, lastly, the French playing

in Paris at the Stade de France for the first time since November's

attacks they are taking on Russia, a fantastic free-kick has them 3-2 up

late in the game. Thank you.

There are new questions about safety in boxing after Saturday's British

Nick Blackwell is still in a medically induced coma

in hospital after losing to Chris Eubank Junior.

Today the winner's father - the former world champion

Chris Eubank - has questioned the decision to allow the fight

Our sports correspondent Richard Conway has more.

Saturday's contest for the British middleweight title ended in defeat

for Nick Blackwell during the 10th round, but by then, a huge swelling

Doctors later revealed he had suffered a small bleed on his brain.

Today, his opponent, Chris Eubank Junior,

together with his father, Chris Senior, the former

middleweight world champion, said they could not celebrate

their victory given the circumstances.

When I am watching him after the fight and he is lying

on the ground with an oxygen mask, that is when worry sets in.

Wow, I didn't realise this was going to happen, you know?

And I went over there, are you going to be all right,

With Blackwell's face bloodied, the swelling visible,

Eubank Senior reportedly banged on the canvas during the fight,

He then stepped into the ring to warn his son that his opponent

was hurt, questioning why the bout was continuing.

One, he's getting hurt, two, why isn't the referee

His punching about is fast, powerful and it is dangerous.

Watson had six brain operations leaving his partially paralyse. The

surgeon who operated on Michael Watt son believes efforts should be

devoted to minimising harmful You will never get rid of it. But the

only way of bridging that down, is to stop fights earlier, than was

being done. And I think this has raised that issue again. Nick

Blackwell remains in hospital in a medically induced coma but it is

believed there are no plans to operate on him. Over the weekend,

his family thanked the public their messages of support. They together

with the world of boxing are hopeful he can in time recover.

In a few minutes we'll talk about this Japanese satellite

which was launched into orbit a few weeks ago -

but now appears to have gone missing.

Our science correspondent will explain what might have

More than 300 libraries have closed in six years and thousands of jobs

have disappeared. Leading the fears of the future of professional

librarians, Jon Kay brings us this report.

Bringing books to life. Young wizards conjuring up the magic of

Harry Potter, at this library in Wiltshire. It's a wet day in the

Easter holidays and this place is busy. What is your favourite book?

That one. Room on the broom 4 I come in and browse through the cookery

books and things I might not be able to buy, in the shops. What have you

got today? That is a stamp catalogue. They are ?25 each to buy,

they are six in the series, so it is a lot money to lay out. I can borrow

this and look at it when I wish. Figures obtained by BBC News teams

across the UK show over the last six years 300 -- 343 libraries have

closed. During that time almost 8,000 jobs

have gone in UK libraries. But over the same period, some 15,000 --

15500 volunteers have been recruited. Volunteers like Sue,

Joyce and Christine, who have saved their local library, but they say

they can't do everything. At the end of the day we need a trained

Liberian on the end of a phone whenever we are working our shift to

be able to deal with the things that we can't do. We don't have the depth

of knowledge they have about book, literature, they, that is their

career. Whereas for us it's a pleasure. Libraries are exciting,

busy, buzzy places. Councils say libraries need to diversify, to stay

relevant and viable, in tough economic times.

For those really socially isolated people it is space in every

community they can come and be welcome, and they don't have to buy

anything, they don't have to pay for anything, and yet they are welcome

to sit in and be in the library. Do you think libraries will survive in

a digital future? I think we have to move with the times. Across the UK

there are wide variations. Figures show library services in England

have suffered the deepest cuts. Scotland has been least affected.

This is Outside Source live from the BBC newsroom.

A man has been arrested after he hijacked an Egyptian plane

He claimed he had a suicide belt but authorities say it was fake.

World News America has a special report on the fight,

in Washington, for female airforce pilots to gain recognition

The News at Ten will have the latest on the future of thousands of steel

jobs at Port Talbot - as bosses of Tata in India steel

discuss the fate of its plants in the UK.

The BBC understands Tata have decided to sell their spire UK

business. Let us move to Brussels. The airport

will remain closed to passenger flights on Wednesday, that is a week

after it was targeted by Islamist bombers, this comes as the airport

CEO admitted it could be months before they are able to re-open

fully. We have been speaking to Belgian media, he says the structure

will not be able to absorb the number of passengers we had before

the attack. He went on to say:. The death toll in off the past

week's bombings have been revised down to 32 people now, the mayor of

Brussels has been speaking earlier, admitting that the Belgian

investigators did make mistakes. TRANSLATION: There is certainly some

analysis to be done, about the investigation, and the manner in

which things unfolded. Were there mistake, did we miss anything?

Certainly. Otherwise these attacks wouldn't have happened. Do you feel

this Belgian Franco terrorist network, you have broken the back of

it? I hope and we hope it is all, certainly. The situation in Brussels

is still going on. There are still a lot of investigation now in

Brussels. So it is maybe too early to say it is finished, but there is

a good work together, with the French police and the French

What do you do when a satellite worth a quarter of a billion

Well, that's exactly what's happened to a Japanese probe

that was launched from Tanegashima Island last month.

Here is what we know about the Hitomi and as it is called and its

mission to study blank holes. Jonathan Amos is our

Science Correspondent. Still up there, in space, just above

the earth. But they are having difficulty contacting it. On

Saturday, the Americans who track objects in space noticed there were

five objects very close to it, and the assumption is that something,

some things have come away from the satellite, that some momentum has

been given to it and it started to tumble. They can tell that from

telescopes looking at it which sees a change in the reflectivity of the

satellite which probably means it is turning over and over, and that

probably explains why they can't talk to it or can only talk to it

intermittently. It is dangerous to have a satellite up there? Well, you

don't want them aimless lips going round, eventually it will come back

down-to-earth and it will burn up in the atmosphere. It a shame for the

Japanese they have lost this mission or would appear to have lost it.

They have an extraordinary record the Japanese of recovering

satellites. Recovering? Recovering those that have gone wrong, they

have put a probe in orbit round Venus that failed five years to put

itself in orbit round Venus, people remember the mission that went to an

asteroid some years ago to collect a sample, and all sorts of things went

wrong but they brought it back with a tiny sample of dust, so the

Japanese very good at rescuing the situation. I think you are

optimistic they will find this one. You have to stay optimistic. Chances

though, they will get recovery are slim in this case.

Myanmar is about to get a new government, after the party

of pro-democracy leader Aung San Suu Kyi won elections there.

One of the issues it will have to deal with is the country's

old infrastructure - roads, railways, hospitals

and schools are all in need of modernisation.

And so are the sewers, as Jonah Fisher has

This is the heart of the sewage system, it was built in 1888 by the

British and to be frank, not much has changed since then, now, modern

sewage systems work by pumping the water and the sewage directly

through the pipes, this is a bit different. This using compressed

air, now this particular many shine here, it used to run on steam

powered by coal, it has been converted to electricity and I am

told compressed air, now this particular many shine here, it used

to run on steam powered by coal, it has been converted to electricity

and I am told it still works. -- machine.

So we are going to go and have a look into the sewers to one of the

pumping stations. Put these gloves on.

Be careful. Mind the head. So we are 90 feet under the ground here and

these are out let pipes for the sewage. These tank things here, they

are erector, that is where the air that comes from the pumping station

comes in here and pushes the sewage which is in the ejectors here, into

the main sewage pipe in the street. Does the system work well here? Yes.

Operate now. It has just been turned on.

I am surrounded by, there is a cockroach over there, water, well,

water rubbish and from the smell, a fair bit of sewage as well. It is

remarkable in many ways that this system is still working, considering

its age, but badly, badly in need of a revamp. So how many people here

are covered by a sewage system? TRANSLATION: This was designed for

40,000 people and was ex panned to 250,000. Now, it covers about a

300,000, that is about 5% of the town. This is where most of the

sewage ends up, as water treatment centre. It is a fairly new add digs

here, until about 10 years ago, all of this sprawling cities raw sewage

was pumped straight into the river. Thank you, we will be back with you

tomorrow at 1700 GMT. If you want to get in touch with the programme use

the hashtag f you want more on any of these stories go to the BBC

website or download the BBC News app. From me and the team in London,

goodbye.