11/04/2016 Outside Source

Outside Source Welcome to. We start in Westminster. The Prime Minister

has been responding to a week of pleasure to see he is going to make

it harder for people to salt away money overseas in offshore tax

havens. Brazil is getting closer to impeaching its president.

It was target of the first-ever nuclear attack -

Inevitably, arrests have followed that terrible fire

This happened in Kerala state and more than 100 people died.

And if you have got questions and anything we are covering, please get

in touch. All of your comments come straight to me.

The week-long fall out from the Panama Papers has left

David Cameron under severe pressure over the issue of tax,

in part because of an offshore company set up by his late father

and, in part, because of a ?200,000 payment from his mother.

There is no suggestion any laws were broken,

has published information from his tax returns.

A few hours ago he made this statement in the House of Commons.

The publication of tax information is unprecedented but I think it is

the right thing to do. But I am not suggesting this should apply to all

MPs. E Chancellor has today published information on his tax

returns and the First Minister for Scotland has done likewise. This

begs the question how far this information should go. I think there

is a strong case for the Prime Minister, the Chancellor and the

respective opponents on the Shadow Cabinet to do this in because they

are responsible for the country's finances. We have robust rules for

mentally MPs interests and that is the robust model we should continue.

We should not abandon completely all tax being confidentiality as some

have suggested. So the Prime Minister was advocating that

himself, the Chancellor and the shadow equivalents should do the

same and publish the tax information. This is the Labour

leader. Does he realise why people are so angry? We have gone through

six years of clashing austerity. Families lining up at food banks to

feed the children. People losing their benefits. Elderly Kier cut and

slashed. Living standards going down. Much of this could've been

avoided if our country had not been ripped off by the super-rich

refusing to pay taxes. The key strands to this followed from the

Panama Papers. One is tax havens and the Prime Minister says he will make

it harder for anyone to salt away funds in overseas territory.

Remainder sells, in Panama Papers the, there were almost 2000 British

companies working for this one company and reused the British

Virgin Islands more than any other tax even. We can no speak to

Eleanor. First of all, these efforts of the Prime Minister to stop the

attention on himself. What measures have been announced? New plans were

announced today. He said overseas British territories as a tax even,

all but a couple of them are no green to share information with the

United Kingdom police and other law enforcement agencies. He has got

them to sheer a register of interests which will reveal who owns

and runs these companies in the overseas territories. This is part

of the Prime Minister 's effort to increase transparency not only in

the United Kingdom but in these tax havens as well. There was a further

confirmation of other rules which will be introduced in the United

Kingdom. David Cameron confirmed that they will bring in a new law

which will penalised those who do not stop tax evasion. There was also

confirmation of new laws for the overseas territories but one year.

We have this talk of tax transparency, that despite the fact

that he had not done anything wrong and neither had any other

politicians. Yes, we have done last week having to cope with very

difficult headlines. He has been forced to raid out these headlines

over Easter and then he published his own tax fears. That has been

followed by other politicians following suit. What the Prime

Minister said Judy was that while he has published his information and

the Chancellor has done likewise, the Leader of the Opposition and

also the Shadow Chancellor, what the Prime Minister said was that he

thought that would be enough. He did not think every single member of

Parliament needed to publish their own tax fears and in fact, one MP

said was that if they were asked to do that, they would resign. So far,

we have had the most senior politicians publishing the tax

information, but I think questions will remain. I do not think this is

the end of the matter entirely. Thank you for joining us. Lucy

Manning has been looking at these tax transparency in how the United

Kingdom and we will be that report in about 20 minutes time. First, we

can now go to Brazil. Here is a tweet from one correspondence. It is

particularly important because a special committee has been asked to

investigate her and whether she should be impeached. If the vote

yes, the politicians will have a similar thought and if the agree,

the president will be suspended. Letters be clear, the president

denies any wrongdoing. The beleaguered Brazilian president is

facing an economic and political storm. A lot of the population

blames her directly. It tizzy multi-million dollar corruption

scandal focusing on the state-controlled oil company. She

used to be a chairman of the company. Although she has not been

directly implicated, it has weakened her authority and that of the

government. That is why many people here think she should resign or be

impeached. This is a critical week for the president. Opponents try to

drum up the necessary two thirds majority to begin this process. It

is important to note that this has nothing to do with the corruption

scandal. It is focused on allegations that government accounts

were manipulated to hate the growing deficit. Supporters say this is

nothing more than an attempted coup against the democratically elected

government. In the last decade, Brazil was the darling of the

developed world. The economy was booming. The country was hosting

both the World Cup and the Olympic Games. But rising inflation and

recession have undermined many of these schemes. It has also exposed

many of the old divisions which never really went away, between the

north and south, the rich and the pool. This is a deeply divided

country with regular anti-and pro-government demonstrations of the

major streets of the capital 's and other top cities. We can bring in

Daniel. Tell us more about this committee. Who is older than her

much power does it have? The committee is procedural more than

anything. They want the president to be impeached, but how MPs will vote

on Friday and Saturday and Sunday, that may not actually be reflected

by this report. What we are hearing right now is that accusations being

made about the president, so we are seeing the opposition MPs seeing it

is not just about the problems she is accused of, but her government

says this is actually an attempted coup. But what happens today is not

as important as what will happen at the end of the week. The story is

overshadowing the fact that the Brazilian government, is it still

functioning? That is a very good question. It is a key point. Right

now, the government has not really been functioning and been able to

put anything through Congress. The question will be, what happens after

Brady Saturday and Sunday. If the president wins that the vote and

stays in power, will she be able to function in government for the rest

of this mandate will she faced new impeachment charges? If she does

lose, whoever is Brazilian president in a month from now, we'll we have

enough power and authority? At the moment, it does not seen any sort of

agreement could be reached. Thank you for joining us. Next, we're

going to turn to Japan. It was target of the

first-ever nuclear attack and the Secretary of State

is the most senior US He is in Japan for a G7 meeting

of foreign ministers. The G7 is a group of seven

of the richest and most powerful countries in the world -

America and Japan being two. Rupert Wingfield Hayes has been

covering the summit. It has taken nearly 71 years, but,

finally, a serving US Secretary With his Japanese and G7

colleagues beside him, Mr Kerry laid a wreath

to the 140,000 people who were killed here

when an American aircraft dropped an atomic bomb right

above this spot. There is no doubt this is a moment

loaded with symbolism and it will be even more so if President Obama

decides to come here and do But in a world where nuclear

disarmament appears further away than ever, is this any more

than mere political theatre? Mr Kerry certainly appears to have

been moved by what he saw. It tugs at all of your

sensibilities as a human being. This was a display that

I will personally never forget. I don't see how anyone

could forget the images, the evidence and the recreations of

what happened on August 6th, 1945. Keiko Ogura witnessed the atomic

bombing as an eight-year-old child. She welcomes Mr Kerry's visit here,

but says fine words are not enough. "From now we will

endeavour", he says. Why can't they say, right now,

we abolish nuclear? She no wants the president to push

for nuclear disarmament. Nothing has happened. This is the last chance to

show the world, yes, I did achieve something and I am going to do this

for the world of peace. It is perhaps a vain hope.

71 years after this city was destroyed in the first nuclear

attack, the world still has 15,000 nuclear warheads.

More than 90% are owned by just two countries -

If you want more information on the day he wash was attacked, you can

find it true and what website. In a female men's time, we will play you

a report on how this man has marked his hundredth birthday by doing

this. More on that in a minute. A British woman who stamped her

toddler daughter to death has been jailed for life.

Ayeeshia Jane - her life was brutally snuffed out,

the judge said, in a vicious beating in her bedroom.

Her mother, Kathryn Smith, arrived at court today to be

Seen here last week, she was described as a devious

During sentencing, Mrs Justice Andrews described how

violence was inflicted upon her repeatedly under the noses

of all the various agencies that were supposed to be protecting her.

Midwives, health visitors and social workers had all been monitoring

Kathryn Smith has shown no remorse, but the 23-year-old wept

when she was told she will spend at least 24 years in prison.

This is Outside Source live from the BBC newsroom.

The British Prime Minister has set out his plans crack

He's been under pressure since the leaked panama Papers

showed he had owned shares in an offshore investment fund.

A ceasefire in Yemen has begun - BBC Arabic is reporting that it

appears to be holding in the capital, Sanaa,

but there are reports of fighting Taiz, a city in the south west.

A Moroccan man has gone on trial in Germany

This is big news because it's the first trial which is related

to the hundreds of sex crimes what were reported

This trial is in Dusseldorf - most of the alleged

He was jailed in the US in 1990 for smuggling cannabis -

on his release he wrote a best selling autobiography all about it.

Inevitably, arrests have followed that terrible fire

This happened in Kerala state and more than 100 people died.

All work at the temple, which is in a town called Paravur,

and all are being questioned about an unauthorised

These are some of the pictures we have.

There was a huge explosion during the display and then this.

A faulty rocket had fallen onto a large stockpile of fireworks.

As well as those who died, nearly 400 others were injured.

Yogita Limigh has been to the scene. This is what she recorded.

This ground where I am standing is where thousands of people had

gathered to watch the fireworks display on Friday night. Here is a

concrete structure where the fireworks were stored. It is where a

strain firework landed and that triggered the explosion. The

concrete structure collapse. People in hospital are not just those with

burn injuries, but those with broken bones. A man I met at the hospital

yesterday said he thought the casualty rate was high because of

this collapse. Local authorities said they had not allowed this

fireworks display to go ahead. And enquiry has been ordered into how

this fireworks display went ahead without permission.

Now, a media story. The Daily Mail has been in talks about mounting a

bid for Yahoo! Yahoo has struggled to compete with

the likes of Google and Facebook. The current CEO joined from Google

four years ago. But revenues have stayed stubbornly flat under her

tenure and now shareholders want the company to have a new lease of life.

There are a lot of obstacles between now and the deal happening, but here

is a web technology correspondent looking at how the deal could work.

It has a lot. It has 1 billion people using its services every

month. $1 billion in advertising revenue comes in.

It is still a popular e-mail service. It has a lot of people

doing quite a lot of things. There is the Daily Mail's story. It has

launched a successful news online service. It has a big audience in

America. Still quite small digital advertising revenues. It is looking

at Yahoo! And thinking, it may not be very clever, but it is big, and

we are pretty clever. Maybe we can take it on board, grow exponentially

and make serious money. What all old-fashioned news businesses are

doing is struggling with the move from print to digital. The Daily

Mail is doing it better than most, but needs to accelerate its digital

transformation and hopes that wine Yahoo! Will do that.

What we often do on the programme is to play you CEO programmes. Here is

our latest. One of the great things if you run a

business is to do with a great team. You are looking for diversity. You

want the skill set that covers the whole spectrum of the things you

need to face. You want product designers, salespeople, marketing

people. If you have that, you can go at 100 miles an hour. Warning, teens

and growth. We started we had a great team. If you expand your

business and have more teams, it is difficult to get things right to

make sure that all your teams are working at the same level so they

can make the right decisions and grow faster.

Now reports about a man from the south-west of England marking his

100th birthday with a skydive. He definitely is a braver man than me.

100 years old but he is not one for sitting still.

For his birthday, he wanted to skydive.

Doing one thing and the other which other people do not do!

Born during the First World War and named after the Battle

of the Verdun, he fought the Nazis but that was on the ground,

Now a centenarian, he is at 10,000 feet and ready to go.

I said to them I want to be first out.

It is thought he is the UK's oldest ever skydiver and in doing

it he has raised money for a local hospice.

By then he will be the oldest skydiver in the world.

Very impressive, and if you want to see any of our reports, you can see

them on the BBC News app or on our website. That is it for the first

half of Outside Source. Iwobi back in a few minutes. If you want to get

in touch about any of the stories we are covering, you can tweet us.

Speak to you in a minute.