10/04/2016 BBC News at Ten

David Cameron is facing calls from Labour to release further

information about his financial affairs, after his tax returns

were published in the wake of the Panama Papers.

The Labour leader says it isn't enough. I want to see the papers. We

need to know what he has returned as a tax return. We need to know

finally put this money overseas in the first place.

With a statement before Parliament to tomorrow, we'll be asking how far

the push for transparency will go. Also tonight, a fire kills more than

100 people in India after a firework display goes wrong.

In Macedonia, police used tear gas and stun grenades after migrants try

to force their way across the border.

The Duke and Duchess have to be a hit on their world tour of India.

And Jordan Spieth moves closer to back-to-back victories at the

Masters. David Cameron is facing calls

from Labour to release further information about his financial

affairs, after his tax returns were published in the wake

of the Panama Papers. Mr Cameron became the first

Prime Minister to make such a move. He was followed by Scottish First

Minister Nicola Sturgeon, who has joined other

Scottish party leaders As our political correspondent

Carole Walker reports there is now pressure for more transparency

from politicians - David Cameron has admitted it has

not been a great week under relentless pressure

over his financial affairs. Now he has given more detail

on his income and taxes With some demonstrating anger

over his handling of the affair, he has published a summary

of his finances Last year, his income

was just over ?200,000. ?140,000 of that was his

salary as Prime Minister. He received nearly ?47,000

by renting out his London home. We already knew he had sold shares

in the Blairmore offshore fund set up by his late father for ?30,000

before he became Prime Minister. But the documents show he also sold

other shares in 2010 worth ?72,000 The Labour leader said

there are more unanswered questions. We need to know what he actually

returned as a tax return. We need to know why he put this

money overseas in the first place, and whether he made anything out

of it or not before 2010 The Prime Minister has now taken

the unprecedented step I think the people who need to do

this are Prime Minister Jeremy Corbyn has said

he will do this. There are questions

to about inheritance tax. We already knew David Cameron had

received ?300,000 Now it has emerged his mother

gave him a further ?200,000. Downing Street said this

was to share the inheritance after his father's death in 2010

more fairly between him and his brother, and strongly denied

the suggestion it was done to avoid That is where the state encourages

you to behave in a certain way and you follow it

and get a tax benefit. ISAs, pensions, inheritance tax

planning are planning and not avoidance and we need to be very

careful how we treat this. This afternoon, Scotland's First

Minister Nicola Sturgeon Scotland's other political leaders

have already done so. It shows her only income

is her salary of almost ?105,000. It is for every politician

to make their own decision. Certainly those who lead parties,

there is a good argument that we should do that and I am

happy to make that commitment. Now there is pressure for other

senior ministers to publish details of their finances too

and for the government to do more to ensure the wealthy

pay their fair share of tax. Carole joins me now

from Downing Street. What did we learn today and where

does it go from here? Tomorrow the Prime Minister will make that

statement in Parliament setting out the government's approach to this at

the end of a momentous week for him, at the end of which he has set a new

bar for standards of transparency at the top of British politics. Downing

Street always knew however much information they put out there would

always be demands for more and we have seen some of that today but he

will hope he can now get onto the front foot to talk about measures

the government has taken and measures they will take against tax

evasion and avoidance. He will also come under pressure to do more to

change the whole tax system, which Labour say is unfair because the

wealthy have options to reduce tax bills which are not available to

those at the other end of the scale, and that challenge for David Cameron

will be to convince the public that under his attack system is fair and

he is putting in place measures to ensure the rich pay their fair share

of tax. More than a hundred people have been

killed in an explosion and fire at a temple in southern India -

sparked by a fireworks It happened in Paravur in the state

of Kerala, where thousands had Our correspondent Yogita Limaye's

report contains flashing Then, a spark ignited

a store of firecrackers. Witnesses say a part

of the temple complex collapsed. It took hours for firemen to battle

the blaze that followed, and pull out anyone they could find

alive. Thousands had gathered to take part

in the local festival. This man had travelled

from a village He suffered injuries

on his back and leg. TRANSLATION: One firecracker landed

on the place where all the fireworks were stored, and suddenly

there was a globe of fire. A building next to

the temple collapsed. Concrete pieces flew off from it

and hit me on my back. I could not move for half an hour

until I was rescued. This is where people have been

coming all through the day to find out if their loved ones are

in this hospital or not. This medical facility

is where the injured and the dead from the fire were first rushed

to because it is closest to the temple, and it is perhaps

the worst ever disaster this local hospital has ever had to

deal with. But many didn't have

a chance to escape. Some bodies were so

badly hurt it has not India's Prime Minister,

Narendra Modi, flew down to Kerala with a team of specialist

doctors to treat the victims. TRANSLATION: The Indian government

is completely with Kerala and its grieving families

during this time of trouble. The incident is so horrendous,

that it is difficult Local authorities have said

the temple did not have permission Police in Macedonia used tear gas

and stun grenades today to push back at migrants who tried to scale

a fence on the Greek border. More than 11,000 people have been

stranded at Idomeni on the Greek side of the border since Balkan

closed off a key route Running away from the border they

are desperate to cross, migrants choke on tear gas and

dodge rubber bullets. Some throw stones at the Macedonian

police on the other Earlier hundreds had

gathered at the fence that separates Greece from Macedonia

and they believe them from the better future they came

here for. They were responding to rumours that

after weeks of closure, When they realised

the rumours were false TRANSLATION: Even before we reached

the fence they started firing at us, so we ran away but they reacted,

they used tear gas and they fired stun grenades

and rubber belts. Macedonian police deny firing rubber

bullets but said they'd used The wind brought tear

gas fumes into this camp on the Greek side of

the border, where more Many of them, including

small children, suffered We treated around

200 people for tear gas, mostly men but also women

and children We had around 34 trauma patients

and some people come in Greece has condemned

the use off tear gas by Macedonian police

as dangerous and deplorable. Tonight calm has been

restored here, as has become the grim morality as thousands sit

and wait in the hope that Belgian prosecutors say the bombers

who carried out last month's attacks in Brussels

had originally been The man suspected of being

the surviving bomber - Mohamed Abrini - is reported to have

said the group changed their plans after realising police

were closing in. He was arrested in Brussels

on Friday. A tractor driver has suffered

serious injuries in a train crash 135 passengers were

on the train at the time - half a dozen were treated

for minor injuries. The train was heading to Cambridge

from Norwich when it collided with the tractor on the crossing

just outside Thetford. Around 9000 pupils in Edinburgh

are unlikely to return to school at the end of the Easter

holidays tomorrow morning because of the sudden closure of 17

schools on safety grounds. They were all built by the same

private finance contractor and serious structural issues have

been uncovered at one of them. Our Scotland correspondent

James Shaw is in Edinburgh What are the chances of them getting

back to school soon? We don't know that at this point, that is for the

Council and the construction firm to decide when the buildings are safe

but it is a serious problem for a lot of errands in Aber because the

council made the decision so late on Friday night and didn't have time

for alternative provision so parents are wondering what to do with their

children tomorrow morning. The council has said they are working on

solutions, there may be alternative provision on Tuesday but meanwhile

an anxious time for pupils who expect exams in the next few days

and weeks, and the Scottish educational secretary, Angela

Constance, has written to all Scotland's councils advising them to

do all the checks they need to do to make sure their school buildings are

safe. The BBC has found leaflets

in a London mosque calling for the killing of Ahmadi Muslims,

a sect of Islam regarded by some Muslims as being

outside their faith. There's growing concern about

anti-Ahmadi prejudice in the UK after the murder of the Glasgow

shopkeeper Asad Shah, claimed to have been

on religious grounds. The leaflets found in the London

mosque have surfaced before in 2011, though the mosque's trustee has

again insisted to the BBC Our Religious Affairs Correspondent

Caroline Wyatt reports. Asad Shah, filmed last August behind

the counter of the shop he and his family

ran for many years. He was killed in March,

a killing that may have been He was an Ahmadi, a sect of Islam

that suffered persecution Breaking news, mosques in the city

of Lahore under attack. It was five or six minutes later

and we heard gunshots. This Muslim who now lives

in London survived the attack in Lahore when gunmen killed 90

worshippers at two mosques in 2010. There were leaflets being handed out

to different people, different clerics inciting,

it is lucky that sort happened yet, but if it carries

on like this it is not far. But hatred against the Ahmadi

sect is not new there. In 2011 the BBC asked the leader

of this South London mosque about leaflets in Pakistan Britain

by a missionary group calling They gave his mosque's address

as their London base. At the time, Mr Qureshi,

awarded an MBE for work in interfaith relations,

denied any link with the leaflet. We are very angry and furious

about that, they contacted the authorities in Pakistan

that our name is being falsely used and we do not have any link with

this organisation promoting hate. The BBC found further connections

between the group and the mosque. Charity Commission documents

for the UK-based charity list the mosque's address as their main

address and four of the charity's trustees are also on the board

of the mosque. The mosque itself is still listed

as the overseas address We have discovered these leaflets

inside the mosque that openly advocate the killing of Ahmadis

who will not convert to mainstream So we asked Mr Qureshi

about the latest leaflets and what his mosque's

links were with them. These pamphlets are not

produced by our charity, They have been produced

maliciously by someone else. So does he admit any link

between the mosque There is a link that one

would need advice or literature on that issue,

we would seek advice from them. In Glasgow as friends and neighbours

continue to mourn the death of Asad Shah, some fear the religious

intolerance towards Ahmadis seen elsewhere in the world

is also taking root here. And you can hear more on that story

in The Deobandis on Radio 4 With all the sport, here's Ore Oduba

at the BBC Sport Centre. Jordan Speith is closing

in on another historic win at the Masters golf,

after a near faultless 12 months ago, the American took

the title, equalling the lowest ever Should he clinch the green

jacket again tonight, Spieth would join an elite club

of back-to-back winners, 18 holes from history... But if he

was feeding any nerves, he wasn't giving them as Jordan Spieth set

about building on his 1-shot lead. As for re-Michael White, from five

adrift he had to start well but didn't. A string of furry -- early

errors adding to his frustration. Danny Wilkes edged into contention

while Lee Westwood was also in the hunt. There was disappointment for

Bernhard Langer. At 58, hoping to become the oldest ever major winner,

his hopes seem to have vanished. Instead it is the man 36 years his

junior stealing but show, Jordan Spieth opening up a four shot lead.

But no doubting the shots of the day so far. Three holes in one including

this extraordinary effort from Louis who stays in with a little help from

his partner's ball, out of contention for the title but not a

bad consolation prize. And here's the latest

scorecard at Augusta. Jordan Spieth leading by five shots

after nine holes. Danny Willett is his closest rival at two under par.

Match of the Day 2 and, in Scotland, Sportscene follow

So if you don't want to know today's football results, time to look away.

Leicester City are now just three wins away from the

Jamie Vardy with both goals in a 2-0 win over

The victory guarantees Lester Champions League will next season.

Second-placed Tottenham kept the pressure on the leaders

with a 3-0 win over Manchester United.

Spurs are seven points behind with five games to play.

Liverpool were 4-1 winners over Stoke.

And three English clubs will contest the semi-finals of rugby's

European Champions Cup after Leicester Tigers thrashed

They join Wasps and Saracens in the last four, after running

in six tries in a 41-13 victory - a record European defeat

The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge managed to get some cricket

in on the first day of a week-long visit to India and Bhutan.

They're in Mumbai, where they also met survivors of the 2008 terrorist

attacks, visited a slum, and attended a Bollywood gala.

Our royal correspondent Nicholas Witchell's report contains

The best way to experience India's rich variety

Within hours of arriving in Mumbai, William and Catherine were visiting

one of the city's slum areas known as The Watertank.

They squeezed through narrow alleyways

Yards away, the daily life of the community

In a city centre park, they joined activities with street children.

There was a run in the park for Kate, and a game of cricket.

The bowler was cricket ace Sachin Tendulkar,

belted for six had it not fallen into eager hands.

What a fantastic experience it was to meet the Duke and the Duchess.

And, you know, really humble, very, very simple.

It was at this hotel in November 2008 that Al-Qaeda linked extremists

At this hotel, and other attacks elsewhere in Mumbai,

William and Catherine met some of the hotel staff

who tried to protect guests when the attack happened.

They laid a wreath in memory of the dead and in tribute

This evening, a glittering gala dinner organised

by the British High Commission for Bollywood stars

Guests of honour, William and Catherine.

The soft power of royalty, pursuing British interests in India.

A country which was once part of Britain's empire is now

a considerable and growing economic power in its own right,

and all of this is part of Britain's effort to court it.

In a speech, William spoke of his and his wife's

No-one can come here without being awed and amazed.

No-one can come without a sense of excitement about all that

India has achieved in the past, and the extraordinary promise it holds

They know, as their officials have said, that India is a country

which will play a significant global role

A first look at tomorrow's papers is next on the BBC News Channel. On BBC

One, it's time for the news where you