25/08/2016 Outside Source

Hello, I'm Karin Giannone, this is Outside Source.

250 people are now known to have died after the earthquake

Strong aftershocks are making the rescue efforts

Ukip's Nigel Farage appears with the Republican nominee.

The BBC Pop Up team is in Russia, with a look at one village's success

in giving foster families a safe and secure place to grow up.

And as always we'll have all the latest sports news.

He stepped down as leader of the UK Independence Party -

or UKIP - only recently, after Britain's vote to leave

the EU, but that's not the last we've heard of Nigel Farage.

He's now been lending his weight to the Trump presidential campaign

in the US, saying his success is proof that radical outsiders can

He even spoke at a Trump rally on Wednesday evening.

Gavin Hewitt was there.

Mississippi is now Donald Trump country!

Donald Trump tries to fire up his controversial campaign.

His theme, to the surprise of some, the lessons of Brexit.

I am going to invite onto the stage the man behind Brexit

and a man who led brilliantly the United Kingdom

Donald Trump didn't quite know where to find Nigel Farage

but the former Ukip leader said he came with a message of hope that

little people could take back control of their destiny.

We made June 23rd our Independence Day when we smashed

Nigel Farage didn't explicitly endorse Donald Trump

but he was dismissive of his opponent.

But I will say this, if I was an American citizen,

I wouldn't vote for Hillary Clinton if you paid me.

So how does Nigel Farage being here help the campaign for Donald Trump?

Well, the Trump campaign wants their TV audiences to see

the candidate not as extreme or divisive but part of a much

Then it was back to the political roughhouse.

And afterwards, the verdict on Nigel Farage?

Many here believe they were in the same fight as Britain.

We love him, he's wonderful, an inspiration to us.

And we want to do the same thing, we want to take our country back

Are you comfortable being seen as an ally on stage

Well, look, you know, there was nothing tonight in that

speech that he gave, that I don't think by anybody,

could be construed as extremist or unpleasant.

Nigel Farage left, his moment in American politics

over, but he stepped into a fierce political battle

with Hillary Clinton today denouncing the Trump campaign

Gavin Hewitt, BBC News, Jackson, Mississippi.

And that comment by Mr Trump that we heard in Gavin's report -

calling Mrs Clinton a bigot - has been causing

Anthony Zurcher is in Washington for us.

Hillary Clinton hitting back? Absolutely. Hillary Clinton just

gave a speech, trying to link Donald Trump to the right-wing nationalist

movement. She mentioned Nigel Farage by name, said he was a British

right-wing nationalist who was against giving public services to

legal immigrants and considered men worth more than women. Nigel Farage

isn't done being in US politics. He has been lauded by Donald Trump and

condemned by Hillary Clinton. It is known Hillary Clinton has a lot of

support among minorities. What do you think is the thinking behind

calling her bigoted. He is trying to attack Hillary Clinton at her

strengths. She does have a lot of minority support. It is a common

campaign tactic to try to knock down your opponents where they seem to be

the strongest. He is trying to do that. But we will see what happens.

Hillary Clinton is popular and not only that, the Democratic Party is

the full of minorities. Barack Obama is it senior official, it is going

to be hard for him to exploit this and make Hillary Clinton seem like a

bigot when the party she represents is made up of these minorities.

Thank you. And let's start with some football

news, because the draw for this season's European Champions

League has been made. Arsene Wenger's Arsenal will play

against PSG in Group A, while Barcelona have been drawn

with Manchester City Let's get more from Olly Foster

at the BBC Sport Centre. Olly, tell us more about how

the draw has shaped up. Well eight groups, the 32 top clubs

and it was that Manchester City/Barcelona Group C that jumped

out at us for all sorts of reasons. We are keeping half an eye on the

British clubs. In that group is Celtic. But you mentioned Manchester

City facing Barcelona, not last season when last season they reached

the semi-finals, but the two previous seasons, Barcelona knocked

out Marx City. But that was Pep Guardiola went to Manchester City.

He had a time at Bayern Munich as well. He will face his former club.

He went to Bayern Munich and failed to get any European success there.

How will he fare against his former club? You mentioned Arsenal in Group

A and last year's runners up, last season's runners up, Atletico Madrid

facing Bayern Munich. Group B looks open. Here is Groups E to G.

Leicester in Group G making their bow in this comp ten of course after

that extraordinary season, where they won the Premier League. Some

lovely trips to Porto, Bruges and Copenhagen. They have made a poor

start to the season, but they will be confident of getting out of that.

And then of course you always look to see where the holders will be

playing. Ronaldo and Real Madrid, Group F, bitter sweet. Borussia

doter punned. Dortmund. Some interesting groups.

Well the Rio Games were a bit of a disaster for India too.

The world's second most populous nation sent more than 100

athletes to Rio, but only came back with two medals.

Both of those medals, a silver and a bronze, were won by women.

The BBC's Sanjoy Majumder reports on why that's

What is remarkable is the sheer number of women who have turned out

to greet the athletes. Older women and middle women and little girls.

This is a state where women are treatly particularly harshly. Yet

they're cheering that one of their own has returned from a bronze

medal. Another member of India's Olympic

wrestling team now training the next generation. It is a scene which many

Indians find inspiring, young girls breaking stereotypes and who knows,

somewhere here among these little faces could be India's next Olympic

champion. A top court in France

is considering whether the ban on so-called 'burkinis' in some

French towns is legal. The former President

of France has now waded Nicolas Sarkozy said

the full body swimsuit was, "a political act,

a militant act, a provocation. Women who wear it are

testing the Republic." And it appears that much of the

French public agree with him. A recent survey puts 64% of people

in favour of the ban. Outside Source radio spoke to Siam -

a mother from Toulouse who was fined 11 euros for wearing

a headscarf on the beach. I simply go to the beach with my

family and my children and the policeman come to me, three

policemen come to me and say to me to get away my hijab. Because it is

not correct wear. I say too policeman, what is correct wear?

Because I think I'm correct wear. I don't understand. I feel like a

stranger in my country. Some people will come to me to confront me. Much

of people are in journey and go on, we don't want this here, we are

Catholic, French is Catholic, we don't want this. And I'm very

shocking. My children crying. My sister crying. It is very, very...

Sadness. Hugh Schofield has been to Cannes,

in the south of France - where a ban on full body swimwear

is in place. High summer in Cannes -

sun and sand. On this beach, police on patrol have

imposed fines on women wearing just this kind of get-up -

not the burkini, but then the rule One of the most striking things

about this is the absurdity, a woman in Islamic head and body covering on

the beach is breaking the law. But if she comes up here, she is back

doing nothing wrong again. But in Cannes, most people are in favour of

the ban. TRANSLATION: It is a provocation,

they're trying to impose something that is contrary to French

tradition. I'm for the ban, they were creating conflicts and there

has been unease in France since the attacks, there was a risk people

would start fighting on the beaches. Here the burkini debate is a clash

of something the French find hard to let go of - big ideas.

BBC Pop up are continuing their journey around Russia -

this time travelling to an orphanage with a difference.

The BBC understands that the authorities in Calais have

called on the French army to protect holiday-makers and lorries using

It follows a spate of incidents where objects were put in front

of vehicles to allow migrants to board trucks.

Peter Whittlesea has this exclusive report.

According to French police sources, they are now responding to up to 30

The deputy mayor watched footage and said the army

It is very serious when you said it is

risky and dangerous for people to use the motorways around Calais

between midnight and six am in the morning.

It would be hypocritical for me to say no.

A series of investigations on this programme have revealed how

the tactics of migrants, desperate to get to the UK have evolved.

In 2009 we exposed gangs of migrants chasing

lorries trying to jump in

Then we showed migrants scaling fences around the

Finally, in 2014 our investigation proved

migrants were so desperate to get to Britain some risk their lives by

balancing on the axles of trunks bound for Dover.

I asked the French government representative of Calais

today if they had lost control of the network of motorways?

Are you not ashamed that the roads around

Calais are not safe between midnight and six am?

TRANSLATION: It is not my job to be emotive about this,

it is our job to try and manage this difficult situation.

But you're not making the roads safe and it is your

We are trying to be as effective as we can with the

Resources are stretched and we will have

Despite the demolition of the so-called jungle,

the southern section, figures show there are more migrants than ever

before and police figures have been increased to deal

This is Outside Source live from the BBC newsroom.

250 people are now known to have died after the earthquake

Strong aftershocks are hampering the rescue efforts.

in the century. It is finally coming to an end. The Colombian government

has finally agreed a deal with the rebel group. After many years of

fighting and four years of negotiations with the rebels.

Columbia finally has good news. TRANSLATION: ??CAP NEXT today we can

finally say everything has been agreed on thanks to the efforts of

people at the negotiating table. The final matters have been agreed upon.

The conflict which began in 1964 have killed more than 260,000 people

and uprooted more than seven million and left 45,000 missing. The illegal

trade in cocaine has fuelled the clock -- the conflict, binding the

rebels and producing a protracted conflict. -- funding the rebels. In

the capital city of Bogota, Colombia and is streets to celebrate historic

deal. This announcement is very important for hours Colombians most

of us were born during the war and this offers hope. When looking into

the past, this offers the chance of a bright future. It is very moving.

My father and grandparents have been victims of violence. Giving

ourselves a chance as a society is very exciting. Everyone you is a

firm supporter of the peace process but many in Colombia are weary of

these agreements and think they will carry a great deal of impunity for

the rebels. Who will decide in a popular vote in October if they will

approve the agreement and there is final peace with the rebels in

Colombia. For now roughly 7000 remaining gorillas who live in the

jungles are resting their guns. After 50 years of war, the oldest

insurgent group in Latin America is beginning to enjoy the fruits of

peace. Now to Russia where the BBC pop-up

team is covering the stories for you the viewers. Russia has long

struggled with overcrowded children's homes and orphans needing

housing. For more than a decade as small village south of Moscow has

been experimenting with foster children and the families who take

children and the families who take them in.

Our activities are all centred on one goal, how to help their children

develop. We go to the orphanage and try to find children who would like

to come to our place. It is very important to develop in men the

abilities and courage and the idea that he can build his own life with

his own hands. There are four foster families hear with five children in

every family. Foster children plus their own children. One house, one

family. Adults invite orphans. All families constructor community. It

is a very unusual way of taking care of orphans.

In Soviet time there was only of orphanages and no tradition of

fostering. It is not easy to understand how to change from social

system, democracy to Yeltsin and open capitalism in a very short

lifetime. People simply don't believe, who are the?

Now it is changing. We get money from the government. We are getting

salaries as foster parents and we are getting money for each foster

child. Something is changing in the brains

of people. They began to think about children.

That amazing report from the BBC pop-up team in Russia. Just one

story before we go, an Australian prospectus has hit the jackpot after

he uncovered a gold nugget weighing more than four kilos using a special

gold metal detector. He was mining in a historic mining area. He

thought it was an old horseshoe, in digging down further he discovered

the gold nugget estimated to be worth 200,000 dollars. Thanks for

watching.