14/04/2016 Outside Source

Thank you for joining me, we alive in the BBC newsroom, let's have a

look at some of the main stories. The two-year mark since 276

schoolgirls in Nigeria were kidnapped by Haram. Knew the deal

has emerged of what seems to be some of them in December but there seems

to be little progress towards getting the girls home. We will be

talking in a moment about the latest and the race to become US president.

Bernie Sanders has held a huge rally in New York, primary is next week.

The BBC pop-up team is in India this is the latest report. The experience

of being an African living in India. And it is Klopp's new team against

his old team. We will get into that. The political cycle in America is

focused on New York. The Democratic candidates are going to be going on

US network television later on to debate with each other. Hillary

Clinton is favourite to wind New York state. Bernie Sanders is

drawing big clouds and if you're interested in US politics I can

recommend twitter feed. We can show you some pictures. By any standards,

this was a big rally. The organisers say 27,000 people turned out to

listen to Bernie Sanders and he called it the most important event

yet of his campaign. Let's get the analysis. Live from the world News

America studio in Washington, DC. Bernie Sanders is quite rightly

proud of a torn out like that but not much evidence it will translate

into a wind in New York. That is a heck of a lot of people, 20 7000.

Barack Obama gave a valley in exactly the same spot back in 2007

and he got 3000 people less than Bernie Sanders last night. The

question is, what happens? He has won seven of the last primary is and

he is winning thousands of people every day. He cannot actually

translate into delegates and if you cannot translate into delegates then

effectively he will never be the nominee and I think he realises

that. If he doesn't wind New York and the primary is next week, the

race is really over for him and at some point, Democrats are saying he

will have to say he is doing the Democrats more harm than good. But

if you stand up on a stage in front of 27,000 people in the middle of

New York City it is hard not to believe you have a right to be

there. I have observed some candidates staying in the race is

way beyond the time they believe they can wind because they are

trying to 11 age a possession for themselves are policy shift from the

eventual winner. Is that what he is doing? He has already done it and

taken Hillary Clinton to the left of where she was going to be. She is

talking about issues like any quality and banks that are too big

to fail, things you might not have mentioned. Financial reform. The

longer he stays in this race, the longer his supporters will be able

to put pressure on Hillary Clinton to adapt her policies to what they

believe in. So whilst he may now in his heart of hearts, and he said

last night this is going to be a tough campaign, he may well know the

numbers don't add up and he will never be the Democratic party

nominee barring some extraordinary circumstance. He also knows if he

stays in the race he gets his message out and he is part of the

equation in that sense. I want to get your thoughts on what Donald

Trump has been saying in the last 48 hours, railing against the system he

has to go through to get the nomination. He rails against a lot

of things so on one side there is not a lot to read into these

comments but it could be him appearing to be under pressure?

Bernie Sanders has said the same thing, the system is rigged. You are

fuelling exactly the same thing but at the moment, the race in Colorado,

he didn't manage to pick up delegates proportionate to the

amount of votes you got and he says the system there is rigged. It

doesn't do him any harm to be seen to be in a fight with the Republican

party. His supporters love him because he is the antiestablishment

campaign. It won't change anything and get his message out, the rules

are the rules and were written before Donald Trump and he has two

applied by them. This is factually not correct to say it is rigged

against him but politically it makes an awful lot of sense to keep

positioning himself as the antiestablishment candidates. Thank

you. That is coming up on BBC World News Today was of you outside the UK

directly after this. We are going to start with the Europa League. It is

a very best generates as much interest as the Champions League but

you could make the case that is happening this week. We have a game

in Prague and probably the pick of them as a Liverpool. This is Klopp

in charge of Liverpool playing his old club at Dortmund. It is

definitely the pick of the ties and looks like an amazing game. And

field is famous for its European nights and this was an absolutely

brilliant game. A miserable start for Liverpool against Bush Dortmund.

The German side favourites for the trophy and they showed why. They

scored after just four minutes and soon after a second, inside ten

minutes. Game over new thought, but Liverpool fought back. The score at

two but either side, Borussia Dortmund scored. Klopp's old side

looked to be going forward at the expense of his current team.

Shakhtar Donetsk looked all but through, as do Villarreal. 6-3 up on

aggregate. Some interesting semifinals ahead and I am not sure

of Liverpool will be there, still 3-2. 15 minutes to go. Thank you, so

those of you who want to stick with outside source, you can pull up the

life page for that game like I have on my tablet. Also computer or 14.

Other Premier League clubs, Newcastle United has lost a

discrimination tribunal brought by its former midfielder Gutierrez, you

can get the full story on the BBC website. He claims the club dropped

him because he had cancer which led to him dropping -- missing a

contract extension. The tribunal agreed. We understand the club is

disappointed and is consulting its lawyers. We should mention two other

claims by the Spanish international were not accepted. He has taken to

twitter to get his reaction and is saying the club is always about the

funds. Let's turn to a story that I probably don't need to tell you

about, Kobe Bryant has retired. He scored 60 points, he has only really

done that through his career, the LA Lakers were down and came back to

beat Utah Jazz, and he also attempted 50 shots, which is the

most by anyone in a single NBA game in the last 30 years, so he was kept

busy because his team-mates were giving him the ball the whole time.

Here he is. There were a lot of points where I started getting

emotional. When I first ran out of the tunnel, I catch myself. I am

putting on my jersey saying this is the last time I put on a jersey!

Then this is the last time I run down the tunnel. When those moments

happened you catch yourself and start getting really emotional. Here

is the one thing they don't know about his 20 years. No other player

has ever been with the same team for 20 years. He has always been here in

Los Angeles and has always played great for us. Like any other

virtuoso. It is a pleasure to get to see him as much as I have. And you

imagine Jack Nicholson has got some pretty good seats. We are no

strangers to drone racing and you know we would have done a couple of

stories about it and the sport is getting bigger and it is brilliant

to watch. The big news today is that ESPN, one of the world's biggest

broadcasters, has decided to screen drone racing starting with the big

event in New York in August. We have been to Wembley Stadium in London to

be converted! This is how we see what is on the

drawing, the little camera in front. You have just flown Othello and

Wembley Stadium, what was that like? A great experience, the track was

quite long with some technical parts.

And you can see that online as well if you want to share with people on

BBC sport. As mentioned, we will play you the latest report from BBC

pop in India looking at the issue of racism against Africans living in

India, that in a few minutes. Delays in accident and emergency

departments in England have hit record levels for the second month

in a row. Figures released by NHS in England shall 87.1% of patients were

released within four hours of arrival, lower than the target set

by the Department of Health. It was even lower in major hospitals with

around one in five patients had to wait longer than four hours before

being discharged. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge have arrived in

good time for the two-day visit. They met the country's Young King

and queen and tried the national sport of archery. -- Bhutan.

This is a country that proudly proclaims that there is to be

different. It is Bhutan, until recently known as the hermit kingdom

of the Himalayas. A small nation strongly influenced by its Buddhist

faith, the big thing is happiness. A place with the deference for William

and Catherine to visit, but a destination that is hardly a

priority when it comes to the world to. The normally have to have a

clear purpose so you might ask why, other than to imbibe some happiness

and contentment, why have they come to this small country in the

Himalayas? Here is the official line? The country has a new king.

Two royals of a similar age to bully and Catherine. He is Bhutan's first

constitutional as opposed to absolute monarch presiding over a

democratic nation that happens to be sandwiched between India and China.

It is also a pretty amazing experience for the visitors, of whom

there are still not that many. The king and queen Escort of the guests

to a Buddhist temple where the lit candles. And here's another part of

the experience, archery, which as Kate discovered is not as easy as it

looks. Bhutan has some of the best archers

in the world, it has their national sport. Not a lot of people know

that, or indeed no Bhutan. This is outside source, our lead

story, video has emerged of some of these schoolgirls who were abducted

in Nigeria two years ago but still there is no progress towards

bringing them home. And coming up after outside source, outside of the

UK it is a world News America and with the summer are driving the

number of people trying to cross the Mediterranean into Europe is set to

rise. We have brand-new report from Libya, the start of the journey for

many. That report will also play on the

news of ten in the UK and it will look at delays to accident and

America to departments in England. -- emergency departments. The BBC

pop-up team is a small group of journalists that bases itself on one

country and responds quickly to stories at is given. In the last few

months it has been in the US and Kenny and is in India now. This next

report looks at discrimination experienced by some Africans living

in India, there are big African communities in the cities of Mumbai

and Delhi. So one of the stories we were asked

to do was to tell the story of Africans living in India and some of

the tough experiences they have. We thought this would be an interesting

story and instead of just filming it we went one better and the man who

suggested it will help us to make it. India is very exciting. Everyday

I go out and see something new. There are lots of Africans now in

India doing studies and they are facing a lot of racism. Recently

there have been a lot of news stories about Africans being

attacked, molested and beaten up. It makes me feel so bad about it. How

are you? What are your experiences with Indians? That is not good

chemistry between Africans and Indians. We don't normally associate

with Indians. Indians don't trust us. It is very common that Indians

think all applicants are prostitutes. They ask how much do

you want? They ask these kinds of questions. The local people, not

all, some are very good. Very open-minded people.

Some of the stories you told us were quite disturbing and that largely

happens because Indians don't know their own history, that Africans

played such a big role in Indian history. Today, a big African

community lives in the state of Gujarat and I think it would be good

for you to meet them. So after the long drive through the

state of Gujarat we are about to meet the community. I am so excited

to see Africans here in India. I really want to meet with them and

interact with them more. How are you?

I just feel like I am in Africa. This feels like an African city. If

they go beyond the village, they are stopped and asked where they are

from, exactly the same kinds of questions you are facing. How do you

solve these problems? How do you tackle them?

Do you ever have the feeling that you want to go back to Africa or did

you use to want to be in India? He is seeing here is like an Indian,

why would he want to leave this place?

When I came, I was emotionally charged and almost wanted to cry

when I saw all the black Africans. Coming here today has changed my

perception of India. It has created a mindset in me that there are

people who are ready to see Africans in India. Seeing this society today

has given me hope that in the future India will be a less racist society,

because this community is a symbol that Africans are also Indians.

Now to finish this edition from a lovely report, we have talked a

number of times about how against the odds, sales of are rising, but

there is a new detail, a great one. The BBC has found that almost half

the people in the UK who buy vinyl never listen to it.

The classic artwork, the lyrics in the inner sleeve,

the feel of the vinyl and the click of a button on a download.

Duncan Willis is part of a new generation of record

buyers, with sales of LPs being ten times what they were one decade ago.

A survey suggests almost half of people who purchase vinyl

They listen digitally but still want something to hold.

It is so easy to listen to any music now and I think that we are yearning

for the times our parents had and go out of our way to buy an album

It makes it a more romantic process of owning the album

and the piece of music you want to listen to.

All around the country, shops are getting prepared for Record Day.

People are encouraged to come in and buy vinyl.

They're all about owning this but not playing it.

I'd buy it for the sound quality and I like the ritualistic thing

about putting on a piece of vinyl and sitting back.

I don't know why you would buy it if you're not going to play it.

Even if they are buying it and listening to it,

they have the artwork that comes with it and the thought process that

I think it is great and I totally understand.

I just go and get it because I think it will look good on my wall.

This student is one of those who likes to judge

I have vinyls in my room but it is more of a sense

about giving me the old-school vibe because I know that's

The idea of owning vinyl but never playing is anathema

That crackle and the anticipation is great.

The drummer for the Smiths and still a proud fan of the LP.

With albums you are buying the whole package.

Sometimes they tell a story rather than buying a track.

All very different from Jordan and the only gaps he is concerned

I just found an Amy Winehouse one and she is one of my

As mentioned, there's a Europa League quarterfinal second leg

playing out at Anfield, Liverpool against Dortmund. You know the game

is good when you are following it on a life page and getting nervous.

Liverpool have come back from the dead and scored with just a couple

of minutes to go. 4-3 on the night nonetheless something miraculous

happens they are going through. You will want to see Klopp's celebration

at the end of that game! Goodbye. Over the past few days, the

temperature has been on the mildest not the warm side particularly

across southern parts. 18 Celsius early on in the