22/06/2016 Outside Source

Hello, I'm Ros Atkins, this is Outside Source.

And welcome to the Barn pub in Tunbridge Wells in Kent in the

south-east of England. We are here as the last day of campaigning comes

to an end, and there has been no letup.

Go out and vote Remain for a bigger, better Britain inside it

The ideal position for us is to take back control tomorrow of huge

amounts of money so we can spend it on our priorities, take back control

of our immigration system, take back control fundamentally

of our democracy, that is what this is all about.

This campaign has revealed so many dimensions on the political

landscape in the UK. We will also hear from Margate, looking at the

generational divide on whether to stay or leave the European Union.

Unless you are in Tunbridge Wells and can actually come down to the

Barn, I can't get you a drink, I'm afraid. But we can get you some

answers. If I can't get you answers, we have got Chris Mason live at

Westminster. Well, this building used to be an

Elizabethan barn, it dates back over 400 years. It is fair to say that

this island has been wrestling with its relationship with its European

partners for that long. And there is no doubting that the vote taken

tomorrow in the UK is seen as being historic whichever way it goes. It

will shape the relationship between the United Kingdom and the rest of

Europe for years to come. Now if we bring up the map I can highlight

where I am talking to you from. Today I'm in Tunbridge Wells -

in Kent - about an hour A lot of people live here and

commute north to London. I've been in Manchester,

Edinburgh and London - speaking to people and getting

a sense of the direction Now I'm here for a different view -

how will people vote in the countryside, towns, villages.

We can draw on some of the early polling figures.

As you watching, you can use our hashtag. All of your comments will

come straight through to me. Let's bring you up-to-date with some of

the statements. We didn't get anything that deal with February.

There was no real change to border arrangements or any of the that

Brattle sodden eyes Brussels runs our lives. Our entire fisheries are

controlled by Brussels -- that Brussels runs our lives. You have an

Eu Commission deciding how fish docks of UK fish are going to be

divided up. If we take back control, it is going to be a big, big moment

for democracy in this country and around Europe. One word brings it

all into one, together. Frankly, if we want a bigger economy and more

jobs, we are better if we do it together. If we want to fight

climate change, we are better if we do it together. If we want to win

against the terrorists and keep communities safe, we are better if

we do it together. Please do everything you have got in these

last hours to make sure that people go out and vote tomorrow. Go out and

vote Remain. Go out and vote Remain for a bigger and better Britain

inside a reformed European Union. In the Spin Room next door, I was

talking to Chris Mason, one of our top, but my correspondence in

Westminster. Chris, we have reached the end of what feels like a long

road. I don't think anybody can claim we haven't heard the

arguments. It looks like you are a fantastic bar that. Westminster and

the country at large reflects on what is a huge day for the UK

tomorrow. Use the second ago that it is as direct. That is an overused

word in journalism, but it is accurate about this referendum. It

is only the third time in the UK boss Mike history that there has

been a full nationwide referendum on a single question. The UK has had a

pretty awkward relationship with the EU ever since signing up in the

1970s. People were asked for their say back in 1975, but never have

been since. You would have to be 59 or older to have had a vote last

time this question was put. As you say, there have been a few -- huge

amount of arguments, contention and colour. Lots of arguments put

forward and demolished by the other side, and the same on the other side

as well. After all that noise, the power tomorrow is in the hands of

the British people. Questions already coming in, Chris. Emma will

I do whilst you, there are claims from the Remain camp that if we

leave it will have a huge impact on the UK's economy. Emma would like to

whilst you how soon the negative impact will kick in? Is is fair to

say that the vast majority of the columnists but not all of the view

that the UK economy would take a hit of people here right to vote to come

out of the European Union. And there are some who say that the stock

market for instance could take a hit as soon as Friday morning, another

words, as soon as the result is declared. Where people or a little

bit more fuzzy in their predictions about the future, because that is

what they are, guesses about the future, is what the prospects would

be in the medium-term for the British economy if we were to leave,

not least because some of the predictions might point towards a

lower rate of economic growth in the future if one were to leave or the

UK was to leave, but still the economy being bigger than it is now.

And plenty of others say, look, this very same economists were arguing

only a decade or so ago that the UK would sign up to the European single

currency, the euro, and in the view of the outcome pain, the Leave

campaign, they say, they were wrong then so maybe they were wrong now --

be out campaign. Thank you, Chris. Remember, if you have got any

questions we can still ask them now. We won't be able to whilst them

tomorrow on the day that voting takes place. You can use the hashtag

and get in touch. You can hear the noise here in the pub. The locals

were telling me it is singles night. This is an extra dimension whether

to stay or remain. Let's get into this issue I mentioned a couple of

minutes ago. The difference between the attitudes in cities and in the

countryside. Here is a graphic which has been released by the polling

organisation YouGov. The green areas are areas where people on the whole

express positive views towards Europe. Read areas are where Euro

scepticism is more prevalent -- red. As you can see, the big cities are

green but some of the other areas, in particular rural areas, and the

area where I am standing at the moment, Tunbridge Wells in Kent,

red. It is interesting to see that the graphical differences. We will

get into the generational differences little bit later.

Richard Whitman is from an organisation called UK in a changing

Europe. Europe is going to change whichever way this photos, waited?

Absolutely, it will not stay still. What people are really voting for is

not just we have got now but what the European Union might be in the

future. When you look at the discussions here in this part of the

UK, what are people's primary concerns do you think? I think they

are really concerned about the issue of immigration. We are a border

county, we have the border down in Dover. But also the issue of the

economy. These are the two issues dominating these campaign and also

dominating Europe. Is you will want is to whilst you, why is free

movement such a crucial commitment to the European Union and why does

it tend to get rolled up in trade deals -- a view at once to ask you.

It is one of the founding principles of the EU. When it was first in

visit as a guiding idea, it wasn't bored about in terms of the numbers

of people who moved across the border. So while it wasn't thought

about. The European Union isn't really fit for the way in which we

see people moving across borders. It has been interesting hearing people

at the top saying what they have been saying. Has David Cameron

switched the debate? The debate was already there, but he has

jump-started it. The kind of issues he has put on the table are issues

that public across Europe are concerned about. If the UK decides

to is there it is going to be knocking up the door. I'm sure a lot

more questions will be coming in. Sean wants to whilst you, what

happens to EU immigrants -- Sean wants to ask you, what happens to

European immigrants who are here at the moment? It is a very big issue

not just the Lee you in nationals who are here but also the UK

nationals who are in other member states. Thank you, Richard. We will

be talking to you through the hour. Jean-Luc, how are you doing? You are

the son of the landlord. People like talking about football and

relationships when they come to the pub. Do they like talking about the

European Union? More and more as it has gone on. Today people are

shouting in here. It has become a lot more... It has captured people's

imaginations? Definitely. Do you think most people vote? Definitely,

if they have got a vote, they have two. It got heated earlier, did use

death in? -- did you step in. No. We are at the Barn, you are very

welcome to come down. We are concentrating on Tunbridge Wells

while we are broadcasting live here. I want to tell you about another

town in Kent, the Southeast of England, Margate.

I think it is that a say in times past it had a reputation for being a

town of older people with an ageing population. That has been changing,

a lot of younger people have moved here in recent years. Howard Johnson

has discovered some significant generational differences in

attitudes towards whether to remain or to leave.

And I've drawn some faceless bureaucrats

The bigger the organisation and the further away it is that

makes our laws means that they won't be specific

to us and they won't be the best laws for us.

I want to vote to Remain, because like these boats,

I want to believe in travel and being European.

If we don't vote Remain, it will be a Little England

I'm voting to Leave, because Brussels dictates

what our farmers and fishing industry can and can't produce,

and then produce stuff and sell it back to us.

I'm going to vote to Remain in, because I think if we leave it

And I've drawn a picture of Great Britain with a sad face,

because that's what I'm trying to get across, basically,

I vote to Remain, because the European idea is important.

But Brussels has become a gravy train.

The accountability needs to be improved.

My family came to Britain in the 1880s.

Welcome back to the Barn in Tunbridge Wells. I nipped outside to

give you an idea, we will not be stepping outside that much, we were

bathed in sunshine a few moments before but then the Thunder arrived.

We had this problem in Johannesburg. We came outside because it is a

beautiful garden. In a few minutes' time, we are going to be live in New

York to look at how stock markets and currency traders all around the

world may react, and whether it is Leave war Remain on Friday morning.

Members of the neo-Nazi resistance movement stormed the World Trade

Center and with pistols and shotguns. According to international

law, we have a rightful claim. I take pride in the words, I am a

bowling! I told him to plead guilty, that was

the end of it. The medical research Council are degrading these, lung

cancer is mainly due to smoking tobacco. Checkpoint Charlie has

stood as Allied determination to defend the city.

Welcome back to Outside Source. In the last few weeks we have been

alive and Cologne, Paris, and Manchester. Last night for the BBC's

great debate on the EU referendum in the UK. Today we are here in a warm

and wet evening in Tunbridge Wells, in the south-east of the UK. And of

course the lead story on BBC News is that tomorrow millions and millions

of voters will take part in a referendum here in the

UK on whether to stay in the European Union. The decisions of

voters take will have ramifications for years. Let's look at some of the

other main stories we or covering on BBC News.

Russia's president, Vladimir Putin, has accused the West

of failing to work with Russia to fight international terrorism.

He said that on the contrary, Nato was increasing what he called

'aggressive actions' near Russia's borders.

Thousands of people have gathered in London and other cities around the

world to commemorate the Labour MP Jo Cox on what would have been her

42nd birthday. She was killed in her constituency last week. And this is

a video that thousands and thousands of you have been looking at.

A huge snake that's lived in the roof of an Australian home

for ten years has tried to upgrade to the master bedroom.

Trina Hibberd woke up on Monday to find this five-metre-long python

named Monty making himself comfortable in her bedroom.

If you watch the video, she is unbelievably calm throughout, very

impressive. He was eventually removed

by a snake-catcher. It is a happy end to the story. If

the last couple of weeks are anything to go by we can be

reasonably certain that on Friday stock markets around the world and

the currency traders around the world will react one way or another

to the result of this referendum. Christine Lagarde, head of the

International Monetary Fund, has also waited only economic

consequences of this boat. She said, we believe that a vote by the...

Let's bring in Sameer Hussain, our Business Correspondent in New York.

The Mirror, is it a certainty that whichever way the vote goes, there

will be an impact? Absolutely. And the reason for that is there is just

this uncertainty. And markets, as you and I both know, they don't like

any sort of surprises or uncertainty or anything that could destabilise

it. So the fact that we don't know what the result could be, well, that

has US market is really quite jittery. We heard from the head of

the US central bank, the Federal Reserve, Janet Yellen, yesterday.

She reiterated similar comments to what we heard from Christine

Lagarde, saying that this will not likely result in a recession. But

she said we are not really sure what could happen, because it is still a

really big unknown. But there could certainly be some repercussions on

US financial markets. Thank you, some era. I'm curious to whilst you

how this is being followed in the US. When I was impressed last week,

to be honest, there were lots of things that people in France or

worried about, a possible Brexit didn't seem high up on that list.

What about people in the US? I think that is correct. When you talk about

the wider business community here in the US, Brexit isn't more than a one

or two line. But if you are talking about people on the floor of the New

York Stock Exchange, where I spent a big part of my day, that is

certainly a big topic of conversation, wondering what the

result will be, and wondering what that means for financial markets.

Thank you. Welcome back to Tunbridge Wells, we are in the Barn pub. I

stepped outside because it was getting pretty lively inside. We

will go back in a minute to talk to more people. I have three people

here to talk with us. Lots of questions come again, and we will

come to you in a moment. I am Roz Aiken. What is your name? Tim. I'm

Olly. Lots of people have been watching the football in here, but

Ayew also following the referendum? I certainly will be voting, it is

very important. I will be voting Remain. I can't actually vote

because I am French. If I could, I would vote to go out. You would vote

for the UK to leave the EU? Yes, definitely. I think sovereignty is

the most important thing that this country could have. When you are

part of the EU, that is something you are missing. The Prime Minister

earlier said that we are better together and better off working with

countries like France and Germany and Spain and many others. The Prime

Minister wants you to stay within the EU, that is what you and I don't

really understand why he is not proud of this democracy that you

have got in the UK, it is one of the best in Europe and you should try to

make it last, really. How do you feel when you hear that? I think

that idea of sovereignty is a bit misplaced. We are part of the EU,

one of the main three players in the EU along with France and Germany.

Because we are a main player, we extend our sovereignty into the EU,

that is how we exert influence into the world. If we retreat back from

the EU, we are going to a small island in a very big world with very

powerful players, and we really need to is they within the EU to be part

of that. The point you just made shows that it is not about

sovereignty, you said to one of the three main players, but what about

the other countries? It should be about everyone's sovereignty. I also

believe that it is not true. It is also about opening up yourself to

the rest of the world, and there are a lot of trading parties actually

out there that are willing to trade with the UK. But we live right next

to Europe, which is a huge trading block, one of the most successful

trading blocs that has ever been created and one of the advanced, 40%

of our trade goes to Europe. Why would we cut ourselves out of that?

We would have no say on how that trade is conducted. I will politely

request that I can jump in! I want to bring in our expert across the

our who has got I hope the answers of quite a few of the questions that

you are sending in using the hashtag. If we leave the EU, while

we all get new passports? I don't think we will. In fact, the

passports look very similar because they are all now to a standard

international design, machine readable. They changed the front

page and possibly the colour, but they look and feel pretty much the

same. Joel asks, how us during is the assertion by the head of German

industry and trade that trade would continue without tariffs? That was

in an interview with BBC World Service radio, this man is certainly

very credible. Both the messages boost either side of this campaign,

he said there would be damage to the British economy if there was a

Brexit, but he also said that the idea that if the UK left the EU,

Germany would put up tariffs, that seems very unlikely. Travel wants to

asks, if we leave, while multinationals like Google and

Starbucks still be able to use tax loopholes in other European

countries? A range that taxes across Europe might be a fairer way of

putting it on tax loopholes? Multinationals will still operate in

the UK and EU markets and they will still try and find ways to reduce

their tax liability. The EU has got very interested in clamping down on

that kind of thing. If we stay in I think it is going to be something

that the UK will content with. For those of you watching, lots of

people have been wondering how is this going to play out tomorrow? Let

me tell you, at 10pm polls will close, and the counting will begin

in earnest. There are 382 local centres, they will feed their

results into 12 regional centres, they will pass their results onto

the chief accounting in Manchester. When everyone in Manchester is set,

they will announce the official result. We are expecting that to be

around 7am on Friday morning. But, this is crucial, there will be no

exit poll but they will announce the results one by one as the local

centres finish. We will have a role in total, we are expected to have a

clearer idea of who is doing well by a bout to a 3am. -- by about two A.

Oliver says, while a Brexit encourage other EU countries to push

for referendums? I think this is something that other EU countries

are worried about. While it trigger popular opposition to the EU, and

also see that getting electoral support and also perhaps seeking

exit from the EU. Holly wants to say, if the UK votes Leave on the

23rd of June, she is calling it Independence Day, the phrase that

Boris Johnson used last night, will it be an annual bank holiday?! I

think that might be getting ahead of ourselves. We will get the result

in, but there are no plans to make June the 23rd a bank holiday. Let's

come back to our French guess. Do you think in France they would want

a referendum? Probably, they should get it anyway. This is a country of

equality, any country in Europe should have Thursday about the EU,

because, you know, that is what democracy is about -- that say. How

can 28 countries try to get an agreement ever be an official way of

organising yourself -- and efficient way? What is the alternative, doing

that 28 times bilaterally and more? That is why the EU was set up, to

lead to more efficient decision-making but not the most

efficient decision-making. Thanks to all three of you. We just about kept

dry. I will head inside now. In a few minutes' time we will sit down

at the table with a big group of people to hear how they are

discussing the proposed microbes. Do remember, especially if you are

voting in tomorrow's referendum, the BBC's reality check website runs

through each of the issues with the arguments and facts in between.

Good evening. It is that time of the evening to take a look at the

weather elsewhere around the world. Starting in the USA, where the heat

that we have seen through the weekend has continued into this week

and is set to continue. Especially across California, Arizona and Utah

but spreading at times into some central states. The heat remains

with us for Las Vegas, Phoenix, getting over 100 of degrees

Fahrenheit here. Storms are going to be quite widespread, moving from the

midwest and the great Lakes towards the mid-Atlantic states during

Thursday. Likely to cause disruption with flash flooding, hail and

tornado risk. Wet weather in Central America is spreading into the north

of South America. We will see showers around the River plate where

it is quite chilly, temperatures only reaching 12 in one as Aries.

Quite chilly nights to come here. In India you may have heard about the

ride rather large number of deaths we have had in lightning strikes.

Lightning strikes do usually Kel quite a number of people because

they are so concentrated between June and September and they come en

masse. Flash flooding, mudslides and lightning strikes or iris. We could

have something nasty building in the Bay of Bengal in the coming few days

and spreading into northern and eastern states. More rain to come

across New Zealand and indeed across south-eastern parts of Australia. We

have showers further north as well, a wintry element of these over the

Alps. Stormy weather for a time across New Zealand. Let's head

north. We have a slow-moving front which is now starting to me and a

further north around the Shanghai region. -- starting to meander. More

rain is forecast and strong winds across parts of the South and west

of Japan. The earthquake hit zone. It has been causing some problems

with flash flooding and mudslides. Another pulse comes across through

the weekend. We are watching that area. Over Europe there is a nasty

area of low pressure from North Africa to the Mediterranean. Storms

across southern Italy and the low countries. Those storms are nudging

their way northwards, combined with lightning. We have the heat with us

further south and east. It is the contrast between the high

temperatures and fresh air which is sparking big storms around. Nowhere

is exempt, as you can see. The risk of wildfire is pretty high. Back

home we do have an ample warning in force for them and storms as we go

through Wednesday night and into Thursday. It is a nice day further

north and west. John Hammond will have more for using. Bye-bye.

World back to Outside Souce. Live from the Barn in Tunbridge Wells.

Our final stop touring the UK and Europe covering the referendum on

European union membership. Even though we are in the final day of

campaigning, neither side has let up. Go out and vote Remain for a

bigger and better written inside a reformed European union. The ideal

position is to take back control tomorrow off huge amounts of money

to spend it on our priorities. Take back control of our immigration

system, fundamentally about Christie, that is what it is about.

This vote matters beyond the UK's borders. In particular Brussels,

where the people at the top of the European Union are paying key

attention. We have a report on how they are monitoring the situation.

We will go live to Paris, what has been happening at the European

Championship. Two thrilling games earlier on. Right now Italy against

Ireland. Sweden against Belgium. Let's bring up the map, to remind

you where we are. In Kent, the south-east of England. This can see

is the closest to continental Europe. Also aware of many migrants

coming to the UK first, arriving, and this referendum is being

followed incredibly closely across the county. We will quickly show you

how both sides have been putting their final points. Have a look at

these pictures in London. Remain flew a plane over the top of

Parliament. There was a message encouraging people to support their

campaign. Stay in the European Union. Boris Johnson, former Mayor

of London, important in the Leave campaign, he came close to kissing

fish. He did not, in a fish market, highlighting what are the damaging

consequences of the European Union for the British fisheries market. A

quick reminder how to get in touch. All of your tweets come to me. We're

getting many questions, I will go through those in the next half an

hour. Everybody in this pub is talking about the referendum, with a

sheet few exceptions watching the football. Nice to listen in on the

conversation. Four people have stepped up in the main saloon of the

pub. Talk to us. Hello, can you introduce yourself. I am at Watts,

business owner. I employ 200 people in Kent, definitely out. My name is

Linda, local resident, I'm voting leave tomorrow. I'm a student out of

university of Manchester, I want to vote Remain. I am Robin Fletcher,

self-employed, I'll be voting stay. I'm Richard, Independent. For a

change in Europe. Why are you keen to stay? I am a student. Looking to

the future. Personally I am a fashion student. I feel like I want

to work in Europe without a Visa in the near future. I also feel if the

pound were to depreciate, exports increasing, imports, we don't

produce many clothes, it would not be good, it would be important to

have a lot of imports still coming into the country without extra

tariffs and rates. Your exports of your fashion would be cheaper. I is

a parent of somebody similar, a similar age, I won her to be a

global citizen, seeing the world beyond Europe. Consider fashion in

New York, Australia, other places. It concerns me students think so

much within Europe and not globally. There is a world beyond the

Mediterranean. Obviously I will potentially do travelling in the

likes of India and China, but I personally would like to work in

London, I know it is one of the capital 's fashion. I know that

London needs the EU, to stay alive, and for the economy to continue

beaming. We don't want to have to go into another recession. Before we

carry on, those watching, an article on the BBC News app, about London

opting to become a country in its own right. Not to be taken

seriously. I shall be voting out I want our country to restore

democracy, control our borders once again. We can choose who comes into

the country. I favour an Australian style points system. We can get the

right people from all over the world, not just Europe. I want to

trade with Europe and the rest of the world. I will be voting to stay

in, I don't see any logical reason not to. The EE is an evolving

entity, just the same as the UK's. -- the EU. Other countries are just

as unhappy as we are, they are not voting to leave, they are trying to

fix it and the bowl. As a business person when something has not worked

for 40 years, you give it up. You move on. Considering the fact Europe

is on the decline from the rest of the world is on the ascendancy, I

think we're missing the opportunity to look beyond Europe, into the

wider world. My country trades internationally, because of Europe,

we have not agreed a single trade agreement with any large economy

outside its own borders. For us, that is essential. I want to let

members of Parliament no, I want them to go out there and get trade

deals, don't take 40 years. Bring them back, help this country to look

out, not in. Surely that is not true, we have traded treatments with

China and the US. Europe has 50 trade agreements, they do sell them

quite hard. They never tell you where they are from. Moldova, the

Isle of Man, the Channel Islands. We do not, as part of the EU have a

trade agreement with China, India or the United States. Richard, what

deals can the UK cut? Being a member of the EU means you give up your

ability to run your own national trade policy. We do make policies to

be the EU, and have done since 1973. Most major economies do it through

the WTO rather than by laterally. The WTO is what states are members.

You have bilateral to deals between trading groups. We have to wrap it

up. You are very passionate, ie anxious about the outcome? Very

passionate about the outcome. I have a fear of waking up on Friday

morning finding we're no longer in Europe. I am anxious, but I feel we

should work with the EU, not have to give against them. Very anxious. I

spent today in high street talking to lots of members of the public.

Many of them are also very anxious, who want to be out. I'm very

anxious, I want to keep investing, investing in innovation in this

country. Unless we leave the EU because of the uneven playing field

of European directives, we will not be investing or employing any more

people unless we leave. All of you, thank you very much, we appreciated.

Richard will keep answering questions. A letter questions coming

in, saying, how would Brexit vote affect the border between the

Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland? The short answer is we're

not sure. That is a potential issue. Not being outlined in any great

detail. Most of this part is talking about the referendum. Over there,

group of lads watching the football. Let's turn to the euros. Sensational

day of games. Let's highlight what happened earlier on today. Let's

talk about the games now. Ireland against Italy. Sweden against

Belgium in Nice. We can go to the Paris fan zone. Welcome to Tunbridge

Wells. Hard act to follow after this afternoon's games, Telus what is

happening. You are exactly right. After what has been an extraordinary

day. I'm afraid to report so far tonight, no goals. All of the groups

apart from group E have been decided. Italy are already three.

For the public of Ireland, only a win will take them through to the

last 16. James McLean had a chance, bundled down, looked like a clear

penalty. Referee did not see fit. As it stands, 0-0, the Republic of

Ireland going out. The other match between Sweden and Belgium. At the

moment, it looks like it will be Ibrahimovic's final game in a Sweden

shirt. You said he will retire after the tournament, unless they be

Belgium tonight, they will be going home. Belgium only need a point to

guarantee second spot. They would play Hungary. Confirmation of the

scores. It really has been the tournament of late goals. About ten

minutes ago in each match. -- to go in each match. Harbor phone. --

hold the phone. Belgium 1-0. McGeady is going to the public of Ireland.

1-0. As it stands, the Republic of Ireland going through in third-place

position in the group. What a time to come to us. With a time to come

to us. If you see my in-laws in Tunbridge Wells, say hello. I will

pass that on. I'm getting against area, they be group of people

cheering the Republic of Ireland. Cannot see the screen. Such

degrading, I thought someone had got hurt. Thank you very much. Not quite

as big as crab as there was in Paris. Certainly involved in the

football, and the referendum. Quite a lot of excitement in those games.

This afternoon, two sensational matches. Iceland qualified for the

knockout stages, beating Austria at the Stade de France. Another late

goal. 3-3 between Portugal and Hungary. Ronaldo getting two. Here

is the story of these games. What is eating Cristiano Ronaldo, he

missed a penalty in his last touch, throwing the reporter's microphone

in the river before the match. Hungary have thrived on the power of

surprise. Step forward 44 you about -- 34 you both Zoltan Gera. Ronaldo

cued up Nani, gay man. Andy Reid taking aim with the help of the

flexion -- Hungary taking aim, with the reflection. Ronaldo got mad,

this flick making him the first man to score in four European

Championships. One Hungarian not allowing him the spotlight. He

announced himself again. Cristiano Ronaldo rising to the challenge. Of

course he would have the final word. 3-3 giving Portugal the point they

needed to reach the final 16. Every minute Iceland have spent at the

championship has been a reason for celebration. The team have played

along. The direct approach playing havoc in the area. Out of the blue

they handed Austria chance. Dragovic should've scored his nation's first

goal of the tournament. What a time to miss. Only the second did Austria

showed their talent, the best team the country have thought a while.

Eventually equalising. Iceland just had to hang on, but a final surge of

adrenaline coursing through Icelandic veins. Another hero in

their saga. The next chapter, England.

Welcome back to Tunbridge Wells. Singles night, busy. Everybody

talking about the European Union referendum, voting tomorrow, or

talking about the euros football. As you can seek a reasonably animated

in here. This tournament and this vote does not matter to people in

the UK, followed closely from the continent. I report about how the

elite of the European Union is preparing for the UK's decision. --

I have a report. The story about Sir Cliff Richard,

calling for a change in the law so people accused of sexual offences

have their identity protected until charged. In August 20 14th Sir Cliff

Richard's home in Berkshire was raided by detectives. South

Yorkshire Police investigating historical allegations of abuse. The

raid was broadcasted by the BBC. Last week almost two years on he was

told he would face no charges. The CPS saying there was no evidence to

prosecute. Sir Clifford Howes -- Cliff said he may sue. He said he

was justified in considering legal action. They must've been collusion.

I don't take investigations take place with lightning and cameras,

special angles for the helicopter. I feel I have every right to sue,

because for nothing else, the gross invasion of my privacy. He said he

still felt tarnished by the allegations, calling for a change in

the law so people accused of sexual offences have their identity

protected unless charged. The name should never be out there unless you

have been charged. 22 months and a week later, here I am, no charge. I

don't like the idea of being collateral damage. That is what I

have been for 22 months. The BBC said it was very sorry Cliff Richard

had suffered distress, but the corporation said they had reported

his denial of allegations at every stage, and felt obliged to report

the investigation in its entirety. South Yorkshire Police said it

apologise wholeheartedly by the initial handling of the media

interest in the case. They said they appreciated waiting for a conclusion

would have caused additional distress to all those involved. Keep

your questions coming. They are piling up. We will answer them

before the end of the other. If you do not think you can get an answer

from me in a pub in Tunbridge Wells, go to the BBC's Reality Check

website. It will be invaluable if you are working out which way you

want to vote. Welcome back to Outside Souce. The

final day of campaigning in the UK's referendum on EU membership. We have

heard from both sides, powerfully putting their messages across. We

will learn by Friday morning which campaign did that most effectively.

One of the things David Cameron has been saying, if there is a vote to

Remain, he will return to the European Union Saint we need to

think still further about the form this is the. He has made it clear he

will be looking for VE EEA to reform in the coming years. Bear that in

mind when I read what Jean-Claude Juncker said, the EU commission

president. He says... That is how Jean-Claude Juncker puts

it. Francois Hollande uses the word irreversible to describe Brexit. He

goes on to say... Those are two messages coming from

the very top of the European Union. Here is a report from Damien,

Atticus looking further into the pressure this is applying.

Some are serene and focus. Others allowed. Turkish Kurds and Chinese

anti-torture campaigners. All attempting to influence the EU from

the outside. Inside, there are debates aplenty. Whatever the UK

decides, Europe is eyeing change. Driving the EU forward, Germany and

France. We brought together two of the longest serving MEPs. A French

socialist and a German conservative. Half a century of European politics

between them. Both believers in the EE and the future. I don't see my

country fancying the challenge of the world alone. I have in modestly

to believe it will be the same for the UK. It is a success story, 70

years peace and freedom. Unification of the whole of Europe. The European

Union has 25% of the GDP of the world. The exports of the European

Union more than the 90s Bates and China together. Not a failed state.

The rest of the world would like to come to this failed region, must not

be so bad overall. We have to see that we have to do a lot of reforms.

The reforms exactly? 27 of eight EU countries all have their views,

improving the single market, stimulating growth and jobs. Doing

trade deals, expanding the EU's influence. With or without the UK,

the EU is on the move. More integration in Europe, growing

numbers of sceptics. I belong to a group, or agents very much in favour

of strengthening the National competences. In this case,

dissolution of the euro, or at least shrinking the euro to set off

countries which can sustain the common currency. As always in

Europe, leaders like Angela Merkel will decide if new powers should be

pulled. David McAllister is a close confidant. The national governments

and parliaments have to decide whether they give a new

responsibility to Brussels. Up to the member states to decide which

future the European Union will take. Personally I believe we have to make

the European Union more effective, more transparent, more democratic,

and of course, we have to make it more accountable. Their goals, most

in Europe share. The issue is how to get there. Finally of course the

question of what the referendum result will mean for the UK? A clear

out vote, and the UK will withdraw from all of this. A clear in vote,

and the UK could use the influence to shape the future direction of the

EU to its liking. A result that leave the country divided, it could

make relations with the EU even more complicated.

We have a couple of minutes left. More questions with Richard with the

organisation UK And a Changing Europe. How much will it cost the UK

to leave? Nobody knows. Not least in civil servants and time. What about

the EU health guides? If I'm in the UK, want to go on holiday, will I

have to pay? You will, the scheme would end. Unless the UK decided to

negotiate with other countries. They could do. Those new deals would have

to be done. Christopher says, if we vote to leave the EEA, will

companies be able to have European headquarters there? Of course, that

will not change. They made make a decision to be inside the single

market, they could decide to move. We appreciate your help. Thank you

to Jean-Luc, the son of the landlord. I going to be offering

drinks to people after they have voted? We are offering drinks

always. I wanted to show we have made it onto the blackboard. The

landlord is for Brexit, he has put yes or no, giving customers an

option. Here the BBC, we are providing completely neutral

information if you are deciding to make your mind up. Go to the BBC's

Reality Change website. Tomorrow not able to report anything apart from

the voting. Once the polls have shut, you will get extensive

coverage of the referendum inside and outside the UK. Goodbye from one

of us at the