10/04/2016 BBC Weekend News

David Cameron faces calls to release more information about his finances.

The Prime Minister has published a summary of six years worth

of tax returns in the wake of the Panama Papers but

the Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn says he should go further.

With Parliament returning tomorrow, we'll be exploring how far

the pressure for more openness will go.

A fireworks display sparks a huge fire at a temple in southern India -

more than 100 people have been killed.

Belgian prosecutors say the Brussels bombers had been planning to carry

Leicester stay on course for the Premier League title

Hitting it off - the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge show

off their cricketing skills on their tour of India.

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 after

relentless pressure over his financial affairs. Now he has given

more income on his taxes than any other previous Prime Minister. With

some demonstrating his anger over his handling of the affair, he has

published a summary of his finances going back six years. Last year, his

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

Prime Minister. He received nearly ?47,000 from renting out his London

home. We already knew he had sold shares in a fund set up by his late

father before he became Prime Minister. But the documents show he

also sold other shares worth ?72,000 at the time, and there are no

details on this. The Labour leader said there are more unanswered

questions. I want to see the papers. We need to see what he 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 when he

became Prime Minister. These are questions he must answer. The Prime

Minister has now taken unprecedented step of more disclosure. I think the

people you need to do this other Prime Minister and Jeremy Corbyn. I

do think he has done it yet. We already knew David Cameron had

received ?300,000 from his father's will when he died in 2010. Now it

has emerged as mother gave him a further ?200,000. Downing Street

said this was to shed the inheritance more fairly between him

and his brother, and strongly denied the suggestion it was done to avoid

paying inheritance tax. One financial expert agreed. This is tax

planning. This is where the state encourages you to behave in a

certain way. ISAs, inheritance tax planning is planning and not

avoidance. This afternoon, Scotland's First Minister Nicola

Sturgeon published her tax return. It shows her only income is her

salary of almost ?105,000. It is for every politician to make their

indecision. 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 as well. And for the government to do more to ensure the

wealthy pay their fair share of tax. Our political correspondent

Carole Walker is in Downing Street. We have had days of debate along

these lines. Where do you think this issue goes next? We know the Prime

Minister will be making a statement in the Commons tomorrow, and Downing

Street will undoubtedly be hoping that having put out that

unprecedented amount of information, he will be able to get onto the

front foot to talk about what the government is doing, to investigate

some of the serious allegations about tax abuse, and to crack down

on some of the tax loopholes which still exist. Downing Street always

knew that however much information they put out, there would always be

demands for more. We have seen some of that today. There is now a bigger

debate about whether the tax system is fair, when you have a system

whereby the wealthy have options available for them to reduce their

tax, which are not necessarily open to those at the other end of the

scale. Now that David Cameron's personal wealth is out there for all

to see, emblazoned across all the newspapers, he will also come under

pressure to demonstrate that he is ready to address the much wider

questions. Thank you. More than 100 people have been

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

thought to have been sparked by a fireworks

display that went wrong. It happened in Paravur

in the state of Kerala, where thousands of people had

gathered for a festival. Our correspondent Yogita Limaye's

report contains flashing It was meant to be a celebration. A

traditional fire works display. 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 festival. This man had travelled from a village nearly 30

kilometres away. 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.

But many did not have a chance to escape. More than 100 are dead. Some

bodies were so badly burned it has not been possible to identify them.

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.

India's Prime Minister flew down to Carol with a team of specialist

doctors to treat the victims -- chorale. TRANSLATION: The Indian

government is completely with Kerala and the families in the time of

trouble. It is difficult to express this in words. It has been said the

temple did not have permission to hold the fireworks display. An

enquiry has been opened. Prosecutors in Belgium say

the Islamist extremists, who carried out attacks in Brussels

last month, were originally plotting They say the group changed its plan

and targeted Brussels after realising that

police were closing in. Our correspondent Damian Grammaticas

is in the Belgian capital. How much is emerging from the

investigation? This was the key revelation today, that the

prosecutors came out and said that they believed the group that

attacked Brussels were actually planning to attack Paris. What the

prosecutors said were that group, is a prized by the speed of the

progress of the investigation into their activities, took an urgent

decision to change their target and switch it to Brussels instead.

Prosecutors say they have numerous reasons to believe that. We do not

know exactly what they are but it is possibly because of the man who is

in custody now, who has admitted to being one of the airport bombers,

Mohamed Abrini. There was a police raid here a week before the Brussels

attacks. The gun battle there, a couple of men escaped and one of

those, Salah Abdeslam, was one of the Paris attackers who was

arrested. A few days later, Brussels was struck. The French Prime

Minister said it reminded everyone of the threat facing Europe. Thank

you. 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. Police in Macedonia have used tear

gas and stun grenades to disperse migrants who tried to scale a fence

at the Greek border. More than 11,000 people have been

stranded on the Greek side since Balkan countries closed off

a key route to northern Europe. The charity Medecins Sans Frontiers

says it's treated 300 people, mainly for the effects

of inhaling tear gas. Around 9,000 pupils in Edinburgh

will be unable to return to school at the end of the Easter holidays

tomorrow - because of the sudden closure of 17

schools on safety grounds. All were built by the same private

finance contractor and serious structural issues have been

uncovered at one of them. Our Scotland correspondent

James Shaw is outside So when can the children

expect to go back? Well, what I can tell you is there

is definitely a sense of urgency about dealing with this problem. It

was only about half an hour ago that work then left this site having

worked on it all day. The difficulty for the Council as they feel they

need to have full structural surveys of all 17 schools before they can be

sure that they are safe. Of course, that causes huge problems for

parents, but more typically for pupils, some of whom have important

exams in the coming days and weeks. The council say simply that safety

has to come first. The Scotland Education Secretary has written to

all Scotland's council is now saying they should check that their

buildings are safe as well. Thank you.

The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge have spent the day in Mumbai,

at the start of a week-long tour of India and Bhutan.

They paid their respects to the victims of the city's 2008

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

Our royal correspondent Nicholas Witchell is

His report contains some flashing images.

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 public recreation area in the centre of the city,

they joined activities with street children who are being helped

There was a run in the park for Kate, taken in her stride,

quite literally, despite the high-heeled wedge shoes.

And then, in this cricket-mad country, a game.

The bowler incidentally was cricket ace Sachin Tendulkar,

belted for what might have been six had it not fallen into eager hands.

To the rather obvious delight of William.

A positive one, according to Mr Tendulkar.

What a fantastic experience it was to meet

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

They took an open-top bus through the city to the hotel

where they are staying, the Taj Mahal Palace.

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 is expected to pay tribute to modern-day India,

a nation which the couple's officials say will play a major

With all the sport - here's Ore Oduba at

Leicester City are just three wins away from lifting the Premier League

trophy after a 2-0 victory over relegation-threatened Sunderland.

Second-placed Tottenham kept up the pressure, thanks to a 3-0 win

But the title is Leicester's to lose as Patrick Gearey reports.

At Leicester City, you can understand the big headphones.

Anything to drown out the hype and expectation that surrounds them.

Their opponents, Sunderland, are fighting battles that Leicester were

a year ago, desperate to avoid the drop. They looked the more likely to

score but left the know, whatever pressure they come under, there is

always a release, an outlet. His name is Jamie Vardy and that is his

20th Premier League goal of the season. The league leaders were not

flawless. Sunderland came at them but they were not fully coordinated.

The best chance fell to Jack Rodwell in the final ten minutes. A miss

which might matter at both ends of the table. Then Vardy was through

for another two. Having tried so hard to stay calm, this win was

significant. Leicester are close to something incredible and they know

it. Second placed Tottenham had a lot of tracing to do and they were

made to wait to get going. Kick-off was delayed because Manchester

United's coach was stuck in traffic. Scoring was delayed until the 70th

minute. Spurs scored twice. With Manchester United's defence

seemingly on a comfort break after the long journey, Erik Lamela

slipped in number three. A remarkable result for a remarkable

season which might still get a remarkable finish.

They're enjoying a good time in the city of Leicester.

Leicester Tigers are the third English side to reach

the semi-finals of rugby's European Champions Cup.

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

in six tries in a 41 to 13 victory over Stade Francais -

a record European loss for the French club.

Britain's newest World Heavyweight boxing champion Anthony Joshua

has his eyes set on global domination, following his

second round stoppage of American Charles Martin last night.

The IBF title fight was just Joshua's 16th professional

fight since winning Olympic gold in 2012.

There is some flash photography in this report.

Four years ago, he showed off an Olympic gold medal by the Thames.

Anthony Joshua awoke this morning a world champion for the first time.

But he still has time for everyone and he told me how this was just the

beginning. Now I am at this Championship level at an early

stage, that is the only way I will find out who I really am, if I keep

on testing myself where I should be. The more I do this and keep on

overcoming these hurdles, I will be a phenomenal force and hard to beat.

The manner in which he won the world heavyweight title last night was

almost too easy. Two punches finished off Charles Martin in two

rounds. This was his 16th professional fight and by his own

admission, he is still learning. Finally, I think boxing has a role

model who has gone on to achieve great things. There are great people

in boxing, but I feel like, even as a parent myself, if my children want

to be like Anthony Joshua, I am quite pleased about that. What next?

More belts and Tyson Fury who has dismissed Joshua as a ponderous

body-builder is still holding two of them. I do not want to call it but

it is a fight I feel like I could win when the time is right. Joshua

could fill Wembley Stadium for his first title defence since the

summer. He has come a long way in a short time. Boxing might have found

its golden ticket. And American Jordan Speith tees

off at Augusta in just over an hour's time,

one round away from becoming just the fourth player to win

back-to-back Masters titles. There's more throughout the evening

on the BBC News Channel,