03/05/2016 Outside Source

Welcome back. You are watching Outside Source. Let's take a look at

some of the news in the BBC News room. Ted Cruz is trying to stop

Donald Trump's march to the nomination. Football history made.

Leicester City going from narrowly avoiding relegation last year to

Premier League champions in one season. The European Commission

looks set to allow these access for Turkish citizens. That does not

include the UK. -- these access. Please send us your questions on

Twitter. Travelling into the European Union is expected to get a

lot less complicated the Turkish citizens. The European Commission is

expected to back Visa free travel in the Schengen area on Wednesday. The

change would open up 26 countries to Turkey. Some countries like the UK

and remain you seen here in dark blue are not part of the Schengen

agreement and they will remain off-limits. Sources have told the

Europe editor that there is a huge motivation to reach an agreement on

this. You can read the in-depth analysis on the website. Let's hear

from our correspondent who has been getting reaction in Turkey.

This is the ritual for Turks to travel to the EU -

incessant queues, visa applications sometime rejected.

Brussels is likely to recommend that Turkey should now get visa-free

travel to the EU Schengen zone, with the recent migration deal.

And for the basic rights of free travel.

This is the trade: Turkey accepting migrants deported from Greece

In return, Ankara gets money, progress on EU concession

The Turkish government knows it has leverage over Europe -

the Prime Minister insisting no visa waiver, no migration deal.

Visa-free travel has been Turkey's dream since it applied for EU

Other countries, from the Balkans to South America, have achieved it.

But the EU is somehow more apprehensive about Turkey,

and as Euroscepticism and the right wing have risen across Europe,

so have fears about an 80-million strong Muslim country.

But some say the fears are created by populist EU politicians.

Many of the public, and even some of the political elites,

they have this image of millions of Turks flooding

into the EU looking for work, sharing their employment benefits.

But this would not really be the case, because it doesn't give

It doesn't give them the right to seek social welfare benefits

But is this the government Europe should reward?

Attacking those protesting its takeover of an opposition

newspaper, another sign of growing authoritarianism.

Critics have been silenced, and violence stoked in Kurdish

At one opposition channel that the government is trying

to take off air, they worry about plummeting press freedom

and Europe kowtowing to President Erdogan.

The EU should stick on its principles this time.

If everything will be given to the Turkish government under

these circumstances, I believe the government and Erdogan

won't hesitate to take over all the media landscape here in Turkey.

If the price of stopping the migrants is to endure

Turkey's flaws, Brussels will be heavily criticised.

But Europe knows that it shuns its difficult but important

Back here in Britain, so much reaction to Leicester winning the

English Premier League. This is one tweet from the BBC's Chief sports

writer. Why is it so remarkable? In an era where money talks in

football, consider this, Leicester's first choice team cost around ?22

million. That is less than a 12th of big spending Manchester city. The

man of the moment, Jamie Vardy, has been one of the stars, 22 goals, he

was a bargain signing at ?1 million from a non-league club and less than

half of that was used on the Algerian international Mahrez. It

was all tied up on Monday evening where the nearest challengers

Tottenham failed to beat Chelsea and Claudio Ranieri told us that it was

an extraordinary evening. The emotion was at the maximum level.

How much does this mean to you to win a title after so long? Look, I

told every time I am very happy for the fans, for the chairman, for

everybody, all the Leicester community. How have you done it?

What has been the secret? I don't know the secret. I think the

players, the heart, the soul, how do they play it. What is the message to

the fans? Keep going, we want to improve. Our correspondent is at the

King Power Stadium. Almost 24 hours on from the amazing news, what is

the atmosphere like? The time has passed, but clearly and you can

probably hear it behind me, the excitement and the passion, the

sense of celebration has not died down. There have been people driving

past all day beeping their horns, a salute for the title win. The

stadium just behind us has been the focal point for fans congregating to

toast this remarkable victory. Don't forget Leicester have never won the

top-flight title, it is the first time in 28 years we have a new

champion of England. In 2002 they went into administration, in 2008

they were in the third tier of English football and against all

these big clubs, the likes of Chelsea, Manchester city, Manchester

United and Arsenal, the established elite, the unbreakable, Leicester

City have done the unthinkable. It is mixed road Neri Sottoli that will

be celebrated for a long time to come. -- it is an amazing

achievement that will be celebrated for a long time to come. What has

been said of Claudio Ranieri's success? He told us that he did not

know what the secret was, he praised his players for their commitment to

each other, he described it as a love on the pitch, they have such

passions and spirit that has driven them through. We talk about how

money buys you so much in modern sport and especially in top-flight

football, but really the sort of cohesion between the teams seems to

have caused this huge upset. It really is remarkable when you think

just 12 months ago Leicester stood on the verge of relegation. They

battled their way out of that trouble winning seven of their last

nine matches and they formed a bond with a clear nucleus of players,

Mahrez, Jamie Vardy, Schmeichel, Morgan at the back. They have formed

a spine that has led them through. They have one of the lowest wage

bills in the Premier League, money has counted for very little on this

occasion. Claudio Ranieri has kept his team selection is very

significant -- selections. The atmosphere will be very intense.

They will lift the Premier League cup at the end of the Everton game.

We are sure to see a parade, the streets of Leicester will be packed.

Parading the trophy around will be a complete different matter. Now, as

David was saying, one of the rewards the Leicester is a place in the next

Europeans Champions League. One of the finalists has just been decided.

Let's go to the BBC sports centre. Tell us, is it by Munich or Atletico

Madrid? It is Atletico Madrid. In the last few seconds. It is

interesting we are talking about Leicester City today. A team very

much like Leicester City, they play tactically and they have team

spirit, Atletico Madrid have reached the Champions League final for the

second time in three years and they have done so by beating Bayern

Munich. This team and a Pep Guardiola who is leaving to join

Manchester city who may well be facing Atletico Madrid in the final

of course. They have done so by winning the game on away goals and

the away goal that came this evening in the Alianza arena. If fascinating

game. A high-speed game, incredibly nerve wracking towards the end.

Atletico Madrid had not conceded in ten hours of football and they did

eventually, just about half an hour into the arena, when Xabi Alonso

gave them the lead, by Munich got the lead. Then Thomas Mueller had a

save. Then there was an away goal, the crucial away goal. They got one,

with 17 minutes to go. Robert Lewandowski heading in from close

range. Then the penalty save proved crucial because there was a chance

for Atletico Madrid to get another goal and put it beyond doubt

completely. This time Fernando Torres had his penalty saved. A case

of three goals, two penalty misses in the Alianza arena this evening

and it all means that Atletico Madrid go through and Pep Guardiola

will leave by Munich having not won the trophy they are essentially

hired him for three years ago. They have fallen at the semifinal stage

for the last three years in a row. Atletico Madrid will go through to

the final and potentially just like in 2014 face Real Madrid in Milan.

They are Madrid are 0-0 with Manchester City, their semifinal is

in Madrid on Wednesday evening. Still to come on Outside Source, it

is one of the most dangerous jobs in the world, working as a journalist

in Afghanistan. The BBC has been to speak to some of the country's most

courageous TV reporters. The BBC has learned that more than 65 buyers are

considering bidding to take over Tata steel's UK assets. Two groups

have expressed interest today, one is a consortium led by Tata's strip

steel business. Thousands of jobs were put in jeopardy when the Indian

owners said they wanted to sell the loss-making business. Our Wales

correspondent reports from Port Talbot. It is a nerve wracking

journey, but Tata steel's search for a buyer does seem to be heading in

the right direction. The blast furnaces at Port Talbot keep on

making metal around the clock. This is the part of the business that has

been losing money. But we are told losses are no longer at ?1 million a

day, things may be turning around. Speaking for a few of us here, we

are optimistic. We try to block things out and come into work and do

what we can do to the best of our ability. Our customers and product

range and what we can do here is world class, we have the capability

we just need a buyer. It is understood that more than 65 buyers

have now made their interest known to Tata steel. Only two have put in

public, formal bids, liberty and Excalibur, the management buyout

team. Only Excalibur would keep the blast furnaces making their future

uncertain. What plans other buyers may have for this place and Tata

steel's other ten UK sites is also unclear. Some of the bidders will be

basically individuals or groups who are looking to exploit government

subsidy and asset strip and organisation. That is not what is

likely to come forward as the final buyer for the company. Today the

Welsh government put its money behind the Excalibur bid. This is a

calculated political decision by the Welsh Labour government. They know

with just two days to go before an election, being seen to do

everything they can to save these works is a vote winner. Other

parties responded by saying they also would support the buyout, but

how this sale ends is far beyond the control of any politician, only Tata

steel will decide who takes this business on.

This is Outside Source, live from the BBC newsroom. Our top story:

Donald Trump is set to deliver a final blow to his rivals in the US

presidential primaries as the US state of Indiana votes later. Today

is world press Freedom Day and in Afghanistan it is very much

something that remains under threat. We report now from the Afghan

capital car bull were working for the country's most popular TV

station can carry a deadly risk. I've come to the headquarters

of Tolo TV - Afghanistan's most These defensive measures might seem

extreme, but they're necessary. Tolo TV has been, and remains,

a target of terrorist violence. This is the Tolo News morning

meeting. In the hot seat of one of the most

dangerous journalistic beats in the world is this

TV newsroom boss. He is only 29 years old,

and there is a lot of responsibility And this is Shakila,

one of his most experienced Her husband was killed

by the Taliban. She is raising their three kids

alone. She made a name for herself

covering dozens of suicide Speaking to families of the dead

and interviewing wounded But on January 20th this year,

Tolo TV became the story. I was in my office upstairs

in a meeting when our head of news walked in, and he said

there was a car bomb Back at the bomb site,

it was a chaotic scene. Then we went to the hospital nearby,

where our colleagues were taken. That was the first time I could see

something like that. Some of the bodies

were unrecognisable. Some of our wounded colleagues

were in very terrible situations. Seven Tolo staff were killed that

night, and almost 20 more The Taliban targeting us was always

going to be a question of time. We represent civil society,

we represent women's rights, we represent a more

moderate version of Islam. Freedom of expression, all

the things the Taliban don't like. So, I'm not sure for how long

we could have kept them at bay, Back at the Tolo canteen,

Shakila isn't eating. She's too busy setting up a story

on the Afghan New Year. She has access to the Kabul Trauma

Tospital. She's covering the aftermath of yet

another terrorist attack, In mid-April, the Taliban detonated

a huge bomb in central Kabul, killing more than 60 people

and wounding hundreds. The next day, the Taliban

renewed their threats against all media

outlets in Afghanistan. It's a chilling reminder

of the dangers journalists in this will stay in Afghanistan for our

next story. This five-year-old boy was photographed a few months ago

wearing his Lionel Messi shirt which effectively was a plastic bag. That

led to the real Lionel Messi getting in touch and sending him a signed

shirt. It made him a local celebrity and unfortunately a target.

Sudden fame has come at a price, his family have had to flee Afghanistan

after they received threats of kidnap. TRANSLATION: Few days ago I

got a call from a local gangster, he thought that because he received the

T-shirt maybe he got some money. He wanted his share, it was a risky

situation so we left. Since he arrived in the Pakistani city of

wetter, he has been constantly followed by camera crews. He has

brought his prized gifts and the original home-made T-shirt. But the

star treatment has done the call for his family's dire circumstances.

They are all crammed in one room and his father says he sees no future

for his son here. But the five-year road is very clear about where he

wants to go. TRANSLATION: Lionel Messi, you know how much I like you,

now I want you to invite me so I can come and see you. Until he meets the

iconic football, he is spending time honing his skills.

Now as part of the thaw in relations between the US and Cuba, a cruise

ship set sail from Miami with passengers on board and it has

arrived in her van yesterday. The first in more than half a century.

Our correspondent was on board. It has taken decades, but cruise

liners are sailing from Miami to Cuba again. To send them on their

way, good weather and cool drinks as the cruise ship pulled away from

Miami's iconic South Beach, the patriotism of both countries was on

show. This is the latest and much awaited stage in the thaw between

Havana and Washington and this cruise almost did not happen. Cuba

only recently lifted a ban on Cuban born nationals entering the country

by sea. Some took to the seas to protest the Castro government. While

the cruise ship may be the first US passenger vessel to make this trip

since the Cold War, the company behind it wants many more to follow,

so resolving the Cuban-American migration issue with key. It was

important to us, not just for the travellers, but also for the boilies

here in Miami, so many Cuban born Americans. We wanted to ensure

everyone had the opportunity for everyone to be part of this historic

moment. -- for the employees. Most were not thinking about the

politics, they see it as the opportunity of a lifetime. This is

an item to tick off the bucket list. A guy went there 56 years ago, he

said you want to take the ferry over to Havana. I said I don't know,

let's do it next time. Then along came the revolution and this is the

next time. After a night at sea, the passengers awoke to the sign of

Havana on the horizon. There are the key landmarks of Havana, the Hotel,

the Cathedral and although a lot has been said about this trip and how

historic it is, actually when you come in on a cruise ship for the

first time in over half a century it does feel pretty momentous. As the

ship got closer, crowds gathered on the shore to greet them like long

lost friends. Fittingly the first person off the ship was a

Cuban-American hand-picked by his employers, the carnival company.

Whether this cruise ship brings change to Cuba is debatable,

certainly more tourists means more work and income for some. Others

have a residual fear that the island might once again become a weekend

jaunt for wealthy Americans. Finally the way to reopen, the

Olympic torch has been lit from Greece to Brazil. From Greece it

will have a 95 day journey right around the world to Brazil. There is

political instability in Brazil, but crowds of people followed the torch

at the start of the relay which will end with the games in Rio in August.

We are back at the same time tomorrow, thank you for watching.

Hello. It feels like it has been a long time coming, but could this be

the week where we can finally put the winter wardrobe away? We have a

temperature change on the way in the next few days. This