02/02/2016 Outside Source

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

David Cameron says a referendum on EU membership could be held

Earlier on Tuesday, the EU unveiled draft reforms designed to persuade

Ted Cruz beat Donald Trump into second place in

On the Democratic side - Hillary Clinton won

In Outside Source sport we'll take a look at this -

I guess it wasn't long before drone racing became a thing.

It's being watched by millions online.

We'll hear from the man in charge of it.

If you do have questions on the Iowa results and the race for the White

House, get them to others. -- us. We have a draft of what a reformed

relationship between the UK and the European Union

would look like. Now it must be approved

by all the member countries. Remember David Cameron has already

promised a referendum on whether the UK stays

in the EU or not - his hope is that the deal he gets

will mean he can campaign Here's the latest report

from our europe editor Katya Adler. Nope, no, no. Britain's relationship

with the EU has been turbulent from the start. This uniting of friendly

states... Never a marriage of conviction, more assumed

convenience. Sometimes fruitful, often fraught. As of today, EU

relations will be fundamentally changed. This is the first time in

EU history that one country stood up in front of the rest, threatened to

leave if the EU didn't dance to its reformist tune, then got what it

asked for... Of sorts. The problem with the UK's new EU deal is the

stage is set but the piece of music isn't finished. To complicate things

further, with the 28 piece orchestra of the European Union, every

musician is allowed to have their say. The danger is you have a

discordant cacophony rather than a harmonious composition that will

stand test of time. That is what David Cameron needs, credibly

compose, watertight deal for his audience at home. But all his EU

partners will agree to. Already today, as expect it, there were

rumbles of dissent from Central and Eastern Europe with the plan to cut

migrant benefits. According to all statistics, the Polish are very

successful in rates Britain. I do not see why they should not be paid

the same benefits as British workers. And the French? They are

wrinkling their nose at the idea that the UK and other non-Eurozone

nations can stall eurozone decisions. The current stage of the

Eurozone is not sustainable. So it needs to be fixed. You cannot allow

someone that is outside the family to forbid you from making it work

better. All important Germany, meanwhile, is soothing ruffled

feathers around the EU, determined everything must be done to keep the

UK in. In general, I would say we are on the right way. We want the

United Kingdom to remain an active and strong partner in an active and

strong European Union. David Cameron, is banking on a grand

finale at the EU leaders' summit in a couple of weeks, where his reform

deal is applauded by his peers in Europe and presented to the British

people. But the players on the stage and am predict a lot. The Prime

Minister should be prepared to improvise.

If you want lots of background information on this proposed deal,

longer term background and how it got this point, go to the BBC News

website. You will easily it. There are eight English Premier

League games on. All of the main title contenders. It seems strange

to be putting Leicester in the group. Runners through The Games

please, Ore. Not often you see Leicester City and Manchester City

in the same bracket as contenders. The question was, could Leicester

continued their march to this unlikely Premier League title. On

the evidence tonight, absolutely. If we go and have a look at the

full-time result just now from the King Power Stadium, Leicester have

beaten Liverpool 20-macro. Both goals scored by Jamie Vardy. He is

looking to put himself on the plane to Paris and England's Euro 2016

campaign. Final whistle is going all over the country just now.

Tottenham, look like they will win against Norwich. Sergio Aguero goal,

looks like they could leapfrog Arsenal. Terrible match at Upton

Park for Aston Villa, the bottom club, going down 2-0 against West

Ham. It looks like an unlikely task for them. Leicester with the 2-0

result at the King Power Stadium. They lead the Premier League by

three points. Just 14 games to go. You have got to take them seriously

now. What a result. Full coverage of

those games through the BBC Sport app as well. Just spotted this from

an BBC Sport. Amir Khan will be fighting the Mexican Alvarez for the

WBC world middleweight title in March. Amir Khan will be delighted

with that match, but it will be tough. Watching on with interest

will be Floyd Mayweather. Someone Amir Khan wanted to fight.

In theory he's retired, but still when he talks,

He was by far the best pound for pound boxer in the world

I still think he would win any fight he got into.

It has been crazy, the number thrown at me, nine figures. I have had

money thrown at me from so many different countries. As of right

now, I am loyal to the MGM Grand. They have treated me very well and I

am blessed to be in this position. If I get the itch to come back, it

won't be for the money, but I had to get paid. That's why they nicknamed

me, Floyd money Mayweather. You are not ruling it out completely? I am

out completely at the moment. People watching this will be asking,

Michael Collins, his business manager said they have made some

contact with the promotions, two may be facing you again if you come out

of retirement. Clarify what the situation is? Everything you guys

are hearing, Michael Collins had said, is totally false. I haven't

spoken to Michael Collins or anyone else. The promotions, I dictate and

control what goes on with Mayweather emotions. -- promotions. Everything

has to go through me. You are on this victory tour, for people to

come to see you, it is an opportunity to see one of the best

fighters in the world. What do you want to get out of experience? I am

no longer active, I like saying the best ever. It is not being arrogant,

but the proof is in the pudding. I have earned the right. I have lived

up to the name. I went out there day in, day out when I was active and I

was winning. Everyone that was put in front of me. As I ever taken a

loss in life? Yes, when you lose a loved one, that is a loss. When your

children hurt, that is a loss. When you are sick, that is a loss. But I

got to where I am from a lot of hard work, and very, very strong team, a

very smart team. They stood behind me. Floyd Mayweather, 49 and zero in

marked marked

was getting millions of views online.

It was drone racing - looks like a computer game,

Drones are operated by drivers, who wear special goggles.

We got Nicholas Horbaczewski, founder of the Drone Racing League,

it is definitely real. It is all real. How do you set it up, the

video I watched was set up in a stadium and it must have taken a

long time to get together? We have been working on this for a long time

and our goal is to bring this exciting new sport to the public. It

is a challenge to put on these razors, it takes a lot of

innovation, training and practice. I didn't see too many crashes in a

video, but to get those drones to go through those gates must be hard?

There is crashing, it is very exciting and if they crash, it means

the pilots are pushing the boundaries. If I was a racer, where

would I be when the race is taking place? In this case, they were

sitting in the seeds of the stadium. The key is, the drones have a camera

that broadcast a video signal back to the pilots. They are wearing

video goggles to display the video feed. They will be seen what the

drones is, like sitting in the cockpit of the drone. Will we be

able to see what they see, how will the coverage work? We will have the

coverage from the point of view, so you can see what the pilots see as

well as third person coverage. See can see them pass each other and go

through the gates and do incredible turns. The big Chris was present in

the US was drones, but this looks like an expensive and an difficult

spot to put on? This is elite, drone racing is a hobby that has a global

following. People from all over the world get-together with their

friends and do some drone racing. This is the Formula 1 version of

drones. The most elite form of it you can imagine. When the league

kicks off, we might report back. We have been talking about the Zika

virus story and this one is coming from Texas. It has reported the

first case of the Zika virus reported in Texas. This is a Dallas

County resident who had sexual contact with someone who had been

flexion whilst travelling abroad. Some scientists have suggested the

Zika virus can be transmitted sexually. Previously it is thought

it could only be transmitted by one type of mosquito. It adds to the

discussion how you stop the virus if there are two ways it can be passed

from one person to another. We will keep abreast of that.

In a little while we have a report from Alistair elite head. He has

been to Nairobi and the biggest refugee camp. It is 25 years since

it was set up and Alistair will show us life there.

Britain's second biggest supermarket, Sainsbury's has agreed

It says the ?1.3 billion deal will create the biggest

Sainsbury's has been trialling these concessions.

Now it's on the verge of buying the whole business.

If you think about it, the smartphone is only eight years

old, and yet it's had a profound impact on our lives in the way

We need to future-proof our business not just over the next three to five

years, but over the next five to ten years.

The deal would create a formidable force in retail.

It has non-food sales of just under ?4 billion.

John Lewis does more business at ?4.4 billion.

But, in one fell swoop, this new combined group will have

general merchandise sales of ?6 billion, rivalling

Sainsbury's wants to tap into Argos' delivery expertise.

These days, it can get products to customers within four hours.

Argos has 840 stores and many are close to a Sainsbury's.

This business is grappling with too much space it no longer needs.

So it's likely several hundred Argos stores will close to be relocated

For Sainsbury's, it solves a problem and saves a lot of money.

Some job losses are likely, although Sainsbury's says it hopes

to eventually create more positions in stores,

I think of this deal as a bit like a temporary sticking plaster

because it gives Sainsbury's an opportunity to radically cut

costs at Argos, and that will boost their profits

But it doesn't fundamentally address the problem of Sainsbury's that it's

got just too many supermarkets and hypermarkets.

For more than 100 years, Sainsbury's has been synonymous

with selling us food, but now, under fierce competition,

it wants to reshape its business to meet the demands of modern day

This is Outside Source live from the BBC newsroom.

Earlier on Tuesday, the EU unveiled draft reforms designed to persuade

Lyse Doucet has been speaking to the King of Jordan.

He says his country has reached saturation point in its ability

On the News at Ten in the UK, Will Gompertz speaks to the artist

Brian Donnelly, better known as Kaws.

He's got his first major show in the UK.

Let's get more on the Iowa caucus results.

Ted Cruz won for the Republicans, and Hillary Clinton

What did you make of that? What a night. A lot of things we didn't

think were going to happen actually happened. Marco Rubio, who we had

not talked very much about ended at ain't the winner, even though he

came in third, such as the nature of American politics. Donald Trump

didn't turn those huge rallies into people who would go and stand in

line and caucus to him. That was interesting because it says

something about the nature of his campaign going forward. My take on

the Democratic side is it is a bad night for Hillary Clinton. Bernie

Sanders came second but only by a razor-thin margin, much too close

for the Clinton campaign. And Marco Rubio, if he emerges as the

candidate, he is a formidable candidate. Before we get into

further questions about the campaign, one viewer asks, would you

give this coverage to the UK election? I would say we wouldn't,

because the US election is pretty much separate from every other

election in the world? Yes, what happens at the White House matters

to almost all of you is right around the world. I cannot think of a

country in the world that isn't affected by policy decisions that

are made in the United States. It will is a world superpower and

whoever is the commander-in-chief of the biggest military in the world,

and the president of the biggest economy in the world, means an awful

lot. It has a lot of impact. It is why we give this election such a lot

of coverage. A few people in Kenya stay up late to watch us, and they

are asking who is Ted Cruz? We haven't spoken about him much, he is

a conservative senator from Texas. He is probably the least liked

person in Washington, DC, and that is saying something. I cannot even

find any of his Republican colleagues who like the man. He did

very well in Iowa, it is a state where he spent a lot of money and a

lot of time, virtually going to live there for the last year. It doesn't

mean he will I think, do very well in The States to follow. One tweet

is from Donald Trump who has highlighted the fact he was part of

one of the biggest vote totals in Iowa history, since these primaries

have been going on. Is this evidence the electorate is engaging more than

it did do than with Barack Obama and Romney? Donald Trump is

larger-than-life and seems to have taken his defeat in Iowa hard. He is

trying to spin us, saying I came in second, got this huge turnout, why

is everyone in the press saying it is a bad night for me. He has been

saying I am a winner and don't take losing well, and effectively he

didn't win last night. There was a big turnout in Iowa last night and

that does suggest a level of engagement. I was special and the

Iowa people take the politics special and the Sony was some

engagement here last night. Thank you very much. World News America

coming up after Outside Source. We quite rightly spend

a lot of time talking We're going to look at another mass

movement of people now. It started 25 years ago

with the civil war in Somalia, thousands came across

the border into Kenya. And many of them and their

children are still there, living in the world's

largest refugee camp. It's at a place called Dadaab

in the north east of Kenya. For some, it's been home

for all of their lives. In a baking scrubland of windblown

desert, 350,000 people live in limbo, in a temporary camp that has

been here 25 years. Those who live in Dadaab survive on aid, are not

allowed to work or leave the camp, unless it is to go back home. This

woman was 14 when she arrived in 1992, soon after it opened. Today

she is leaving with her seven children, all of whom have been

here, but never left. TRANSLATION: When I arrived here,

life was good. But now the living conditions have deteriorated. That

is why I am going back. She fled a civil war which drove thousands from

their homes. Then foreign troops fought Al-Shabab. They are still a

threat using suicide bumps and terror attacks. Most people think it

is too dangerous to go home, and so remain trapped here, behind the

thorns. This man is 19. -- woman. She was born here and never left

this camp. The difference between the camp and

Somalia, she said, is you get education here. But after school,

there are no jobs. It is not save, you can easily be killed in these

camps, she said. She is hoping to get a scholarship to study in

Canada. This is one answer to thousands of

migrants and refugees arriving in your country. But our camps, who had

been here a quarter of a century and the size of small cities, a solution

of how not to deal with mass migration? Fingerprinting is use to

monitor food rationing. But they are being reduced as International

funding is going elsewhere. Stopping the migrant crisis means tackling

why people left. This is why it is very important, from the first stage

to deal with costs. Other ways, it is inevitable to see this phenomena,

not only here, but in Northern Africa, Turkey and Lebanon. Some

people are heading back to a very different Somalia, but leaving can

be even harder than remaining refugee.

Just like all of the longer reports we play you from our correspondence

on Outside Source, you can get them online right now. Either download

the BBC News app to your phone or go to the first page of the BBC News

website and go from there. That is all from us tonight, goodbye.

February started on a stormy note. Henrik, the eighth named storm of

the winter season has come and gone, but