06/03/2017 Outside Source

welcome to Outside Source, we have the Donald Trump's administration

you travel ban. Let every nation, we have the right to control who enters

the country, and debate those who would give us harm. Iraq is off the

list, we will be at the State Department to what has changed. And

the director of the FBI reportedly dismissing Donald Trump's crime that

Barack Obama ordered a phone tap on him. But the president is confident

of the keys. I will be proven right, and the need to look into this.

Approval ratings suggest that President Trump retains strong

support from Republican voters, we will hear the views from Clinton,

Arkansas. I tell people that I am married to them. And reports from

France, that the Republican party has lost plan B. I am not going to

be a candidate for Prime Minister. But a major boost for the

centre-right leadership, unanimously backing the candidates. And we will

have new details of Vauxhall, the deal with Citreon.

Donald Trump singing another executive order. Take two for the

travel ban. First one was blocked in the courts. This was the Attorney

General explaining the administration's position. Like any

country, the United States has the right to control who enters the

country, and who would cause us harm. This protects the American

people and lawful immigrants, putting in place the screening and

vetting process for six countries. Three are state sponsors of

terrorism, the others have served as havens for terrorists, losing

control to groups like Al-Qaeda and Isis, and others. It is now down to

six, because Iraq is of this new version of the travel ban. This is

the Secretary of State explaining the change. Iraq is an important

ally, and the fight to defeat Isis. This intense review over the past

month identified multiple security measures, that the State Department

and the government of Iraq will be implementing to achieve objectives

of preventing those with criminal or terrorist intents from reaching the

United States. Green card holders and those with valid visas won't be

affected. It has been pointed out... Also, the blanket ban on Syrian

refugees has been lifted. But the total number of refugees that

America is going to take, limited to 50,000, and to put that into

context... We can go to the United States State Department. I suppose

the biggest question, whether there have been sufficient changes, but

this cannot also be blocked by the courts? It has certainly been a

skill back of the provisions that got this executive order to court in

the first place. It was a challenge on the grounds of religious

discrimination, and some movement on that. This executive order no longer

prioritises minority religions, that was seen as prioritising Christians.

That language has been dropped. But the six countries, still on the ban,

after Iraq was removed, still majority Muslim. It has been said

that it is still discrimination on the basis of religion. The other

main issue, was one of the questions about processing being violated for

refugees, and those who had legal paperwork, permanent residence

visas. With they had the right to use them. That had also been

addressed. This new executive order, it is forward-looking, looking at

those who have to make applications, so they have cover their backs but I

think we can still expect some challenges at courts. And we saw the

crew when taking stage, some evidence he has been able to exert

influence on the second issue, in a way that he was not able first time?

To yes, and not just him but the other agencies, because opening

executive order to get everyone by surprise. It was just ruled out

without any preparation, and many people not sure what was going on.

The waiters have said that they have consulted with government lawyers,

the State Department, and homeland security. Also the Department of

Justice. And they have major that the leaders of those, at front and

centre to announce that. Something Rex Tillerson mentioned was the fact

that Iraq had been lifted from the ban, it was an effort to work with

the Iraqi government, to meet the standards that the United States was

seeking. But obviously, Rex Tillerson and the Pentagon had

obviously been talking about how putting Iraq on the list was a bad

idea, because they have been coordinating against Islamic State.

Some influence there as well. Thank you. Opposition to this new travel

ban as you would expect. We have been mentioning the American Civil

Liberties Union. But it is worth reiterating that Donald Trump still

maintains a lot of support among those who put him inside the White

House. We're going to concentrate on one place in Clinton, a same town in

Arkansas. A state Trump took. We have been speaking to supporters.

We have become so politically correct, that you cannot say poop if

you step in it. Friends, neighbours, Jesus, all welcome. That was pretty

good. I enjoyed that. I am Peggy. This is my husband, and we host the

National Championships at our ranch here. I do the hard work! She pays

the bills. 32nd year. Last year, we have 40 5000. It is the largest

horse event in the US we know of. Born to be a cowboy. Bullrider? God

didn't let me! And a rancher. President Trump, I like him. I tell

people that I am married to him, because my husband is just like him.

Says what he's going to do. Does it. And that is why we like him. I think

the government is out of control. They need to have more people, with

hands-on experience. Those who have lived on the river. My grandmother,

and my grandchildren, had the water. I am going to stop it. Are they here

to help us? They used to be. Most of the furniture, wooden furniture,

comes from Mexico. If we were to get it from America, the wholesale cost

would be what we retail for. Bottom we support the president, and if it

was going to be a border tax, we'd pay it. How good you not dream of

having a ranch? Rodeo star! Chuck wagon producer! That's OK. Live

theirs to do with people, horses. We're blessed. Suzy says can we get

more from opponents of that executive order. We will get to that

at the beginning of the second half. And we can go from American

politics, to American politics, because the Republican party's

presidential nominee, has had a good 24 hours. But today, he received the

backing of all the party's senior figures. One of those had wanted a

plan B, but the most obvious disappeared to do. But he came out

and said this. I have no intention to engage in partisan negotiations,

and I can confirm once and for that I am not going to be a candidate for

the presidency. This is what I will say to Nicolas Sarkozy, and Francois

Fillon if they wish to meet me. And the analysis and Paris. This is the

definitive one, that Francois Fillon has won the battle. The internal

battle, and he is going to be the candidate for the Republicans in the

selection. And no other option, Francois Fillon has made it clear

that he thought he had a legitimacy, a base of support and he feels he is

legally innocent. The party just did not have means, options, ideas, to

counter. They have just had a meeting at the top level, and

president of the Senate said that we are with Francois Fillon, the

chapter is over and we move. But the real battle is what lies ahead. And

he has lost the Republican Party, it has been such a disastrous month for

the Republican Party since the affair broke out. NLC Francois

Fillon has shot down, maybe too far but he has gone down found as we

know, whoever gets second, is most likely to win. Unless you get some

sort of major turnaround, a gaffe, unless somehow the Republican Party

can find it within themselves to get to the United front, and these

allegations and charges against Francois Fillon quarterly, that is

at. It is a long shot because point about this, the judicial fiat still

there. Next week going to go before a judge. It is going to be news.

Opponents are going to remain timber at the beginning he said I cannot

imagine any candidate remaining as a candidate, but here he is doing just

that. The hypocrisy is going to keep coming back. That must have terrible

effect. We will have extensive coverage of the presidential

campaign, and this week we are going to be live from the Netherlands for

the Dutch elections. In a few minutes, we will be speaking to BBC

Arabic. Significant stories relating to the Islamic State group, one from

Raqqa, one from Mosul. A senior British police officer has announced

that 13 terror attacks have been stopped over 14 years. It was also

said that over the same period, more than 500 life counterterror

investigations at any time. The Home Secretary Amber Rudd was in

parliament to answer questions but reminded the public she can also --

they can also help prevent attacks by reporting information. I will

happily join him in commending the announcements made by Mark Rowley

and the work done in general by counterterrorist officers. It is

essential that we need to work closely with the diesel that

everybody plays a part in countering this vile crime.

The top story, President Trump has signed a new executive order

imposing a ban on travel is from six mainly Muslim countries. Iraq has

been off the list after taken additional vetting measures agreed.

And the retired police officer in the Philippines has testified that

he killed nearly 200 people as part of a day squad went to the

president. The president was the city mayor at the time. That his

from the BBC World Service. Ukraine has brought a case against Russia,

accusing Moscow of illegally annexed in Crimea and sponsoring terrorism,

and the US defence Department are going to look into allegations that

a number of marines shared naked photos of female colleagues on

Facebook. Significant setbacks for the Islamic State group today. We

can concentrate on Mosul, the last stronghold and as they discussed

government forces are trying to recapture the city. They have taken

an important bridge. The Freedom Bridge, and Kurdish forces also

backing up the crimes that it has fallen to the government. The reason

it matters, we have got the situation in the city when the East

is controlled by the government forces, the West still buy Islamic

State. This bridge joins the territory. The second development,

Raqqa. The centre of operations. Reports that Syrian militia has cut

of the last main road out of the city. The plan has long been to

encircle Raqqa, and if Islamic State militants want to get it, they are

going to have to cross the river. The situation is complicated because

you have got different entries competing.

Actually, this is the most difficult part of this battle, it is not only

the battle of eliminating the so-called Islamic State from Raqqa

but it is also how to draft the future of the bounce up, -- balance

of power, trying to mediate the Russians and the government forces.

All meeting now around another city. Trying to establish this balance, by

looking at the map. You can understand how difficult and complex

the situation is. Tell me about the militia, I have seen it described as

American backed. Syria Democratic forces. YPG Kurdish. And quality and

those are tribes. These were trained by the United States, in order to go

to my pretty, but you have also the shield backed by the Turkish,

including it is complicated, but it is the cottage power forces. I have

to ask you about Donald Trump's proposed travel ban, the headline

announcement is that Iraq has been taken of that list of countries. I

assume that is going to be popular with BBC Arabic viewers? Definitely.

We thought it was ridiculous, when you had a number of Americans on the

ground. This was a decision that was highly criticised and definitely

this is going to be a release for Iraqis and other nations, included

in this. We want to talk about a takeover at the car industry, PSA,

the French company that owns Citreon, has bought General Motors

mean British operation for 2 billion. Some of the workers at the

Vauxhall plant. From the point of view of those who worked here, I

think it is the uncertainty, since we heard about this proposal from

PSA to take over Vauxhall, from GM. We do not know exactly what impact

it is going to have on them. And the other thing that is stressful, it is

outside their control. They know that they are among the most

efficient of the 24 plants and they know that they are efficient, the

sequels that they have got are guaranteed in production for another

eight years. But what they cannot control, the circumstances and

conditions Brexit. Are we can get an American invective. Why does this

make sense for GM? Basically, GM looking at what is in front of them

but it is just not performing as well across Europe. And they are

going to invest this money in other things, new technology, going to be

looking at driverless cars. It already has a contract with Lift,

the ride sharing. We have got a lot of different avenues, people putting

effort. And in terms of areas, it is domestic life. That has been a big

moneymaker for years. And of course China. That is what they want to put

a lot of emphasis on. And coming from bricks and -- Brexit. It has so

much of our opportunity elsewhere. Thank you for explaining that. 30

years ago today, the Zeebrugge ferry disaster took many lives. It size

minutes after beginning its journey. Ships bow doors hadn't been closed.

Today, ceremonies have been held in Britain and Belgium. Our

correspondent joined families, rescuers and survivors.

In the choppy waters of the North Sea, not far

from where the Herald went down, the day of remembrance began

It was 30 years ago tonight, the Herald of Free Enterprise

capsized just outside Zeebrugge harbour.

A crew member had left the bow doors open.

Across-Channel sailing became a mid-Channel disaster.

ARCHIVE FOOTAGE: Below, there was chaos, people clawing

and fighting their way up, injured and freezing cold.

In the grim night of horror and loss that followed, 193 people died.

All the lights went out, it was completely pitch black

dark and we could hear the inrushing water.

Brian Gibbons used his watch to tap on pipes and alert his rescuers.

With the screams and the shouts and everything else,

and unfortunately some people didn't make it.

And the reason I'm talking to you today is because I think

people need to know what happened because of the 193

Three decades on, the legacy of the Herald's loss

is its capacity to fill a church with family and friends.

Amongst them the aunt and uncle of Kim Spooner,

then eight years of age, but still able to recall her

My goodness, I remember it so vividly.

Didn't really process what it meant at the time, to be honest.

But sitting up all night waiting to hear them call, waiting

To the lasting regret of Kim and many families,

no one was ever prosecuted for the Herald disaster.

Today her salvage bell was finally returned to the harbour

that the Herald had set sail for but never reached.

And more information on what happened 30 years ago online from

the BBC News. Plenty of severe weather to talk

about around the globe over the next couple of minutes but I want to take

you to the United States. Last week, we had the early outbreak of

tornadoes, and