09/02/2016 Outside Source

This is Outside Source live from the BBC newsroom.

Early polling is putting Donald Trump and Bernie Sanders ahead.

We will speak to our correspondent in Johannesburg.

South Africa's highest court is deciding whether President Zuma

should pay back millions of dollars of government money that was spent

Questions on what happened in Germany.

If you are online, you can contact us. Richard will live. -- will join

me live. The train crash in Germany happened

south-east of Munich. Now's a chance to get your questions

answered on what happened. Richard Westcott is our

Transport Correspondent. I do not know if my expectations are

correct but I am surprised we do not have any detail on what might have

gone wrong. It is confusing because normally if it is fairly obvious,

you learn quickly and you can see what roughly has happened. These

strains have got safety systems designed to come on if humans make

mistakes. This has not happened and it is impossible to say if that is a

human error or safety system error or a combination. I have sat and

watched drivers being trained and seen these systems in action. You go

to fast and buzzers go off and the train automatically slows down. You

go up as a red light and drones on the brakes automatically. Buses and

lights go off. You can override the systems and it is not easy and why

would you want to? It is confusing because it did have systems in

place. The trains did not slow down or react. They were coming round a

bend with trees in the way, the Germans say neither slowed down.

They clearly did not see it coming. Would it be normal for a single

track to be shared by trains in each direction? That is quite normal, you

get passing loops and you pull over to the side and into the station and

the other train goes through. They talk to commuters used to seeing

that every day. They wait at the station for three minutes, they see

their train coming through. They described how did not happen. They

waited a certain amount of time and the train did not come through. It

is common and that is why they have safety systems, they have a good

safety across Europe and in Germany so it is as a prize. It is as if

European rail travel is in a situation with no crashes and safety

systems have become that effective, but not yet. We are getting used to

it and the safest country in Europe is Britain. One fatality for a

passenger in the person and seven was the last in the UK. The -- in

2007. The Netherlands is behind bars. But Germany has a good record

because of these safety systems. Thank you very much. I did not know

Britain has the best safety record on the trains and the railways in

Europe. We spoke a lot about last month's

BBC and BuzzFeed investigation Two umpires have been banned by

the International Tennis Federation, and four more are being

investigated over Here's our BBC Tennis

Correspondent, Russell Fuller. Can you tell us more about what the

officials may have done wrong? This has been brought to light after an

investigation by the Guardian and many details have been confirmed

today by the ITF. They have confirmed that two officials have

been found guilty of offences. Once suspended for life and one suspended

for 12 months. They have given more details about what they have been

said to have done. It is complex. This is what they have announced

publicly for the first time, two gentleman in question. One is a man

from Kazakhstan he was decertified for life in February to June,

according to the ITF, for contacting another official on Facebook in an

attempt to manipulate the scoring of matches. The allegation in the

newspaper report is that when an umpire is officiating, a punch the

school into a tablet. In front of them. The suggestion is the punching

in of the information was delayed and therefore anybody who was

watching the match my in the stadium would be able to see the future in

many ways because they would have the information before the rest of

the world received it. Once that information is punched into the

tablet, it is then sent to bookmakers and also the live

squirrel websites giving people information around the world. And

the other gentleman is a man from Croatia who has been suspended for

12 months from August last year four, sending information on the

physical well-being of a player to a coach during a tournament and

regularly logging on a betting account in which bets were placed on

tennis matches. That is what has happened. It surprises me and I did

not know one of these gentlemen were suspended last year. Inspiring seat

is the watchword in international set but -- International sports, are

you surprised we weren't told? -- transparency. It becomes opaque

because we know the tennis integrity unit which normally looks into

issues of this kind on behalf of all the tennis governing bodies had

banned one player for life. But we did not know about these two further

cases. This is because they were investigated not specifically under

the tennis integrity unit's rules but under the rules of the ITF's

code of conduct. Until January this year, any sanctions were not allowed

to be made public. They have made those public and they have said two

further officials are currently under investigation. That is

progress. Before the BBC allegations, not of this would have

come out but it underlines the greater need for transparency and is

one of the things being addressed. This Independent panel set up in the

light of the BBC investigation does have as part of its remit making a

decision as to whether the sport, the tennis integrity unit, should be

more transparent. And if they make recommendations, the governing

bodies have said they will implement and financed those entirely. Thank

you very much, it is complex but important.

Liverpool is meeting West Ham in a fourth-round FA cup replay.

Let's get the latest from BBC Sport's Olly Foster.

1-1 last time, what is happening? Is 1-1. Eight minutes of injury time

before extra time and possibly penalties. Ten days ago, this was a

stinker of a fourth round tie. 0-0 at Anfield, very forgettable. But

Jurgen Klopp also had his appendix out ten days ago. He missed the

Premier league match against Sunderland and has been subdued. He

said he will not jump up and stand in the dugout but so much has gone

on, a completely different match. Two wonderful goals. West Ham took

the lead before half-time. Mikhail Antonio with a wonderful side footed

volley at the far post. And clever free kick after the break from

Philippe Coutinho who is quite close to The Edge of the box. Does he get

it over? He is very close. He slid it underneath, the world jumped and

it went into the corner. But the sides have hit the woodwork and it

looks like it will go to extra time. Blackburn Rovers awaiting the winner

of Best and the fifth round ties, the last 16 of the FA Cup, is the

weekend after next. My word, these two making up for that terrible tie

in the first game at Anfield. Glad to hear it. And you can follow that,

the BBC sport website. There have been violent

clashes in Hong Kong. On one side, the authorities are

trying to clear unlicenced hawkers. On the other, activists

are trying to stop them. The protest quickly is being called

the #FishballRevolution - that's because the

hawkers sell them. Intense clashes between police

and demonstrators on the first The protesters had gathered

to support unlicensed food vendors who normally sell their wares

in the pedestrian area of the busy commercial district Moan Kok

during the holiday season. In past years, officials have

tolerated the practice, but this time, they decided

to remove them, sparking After hours of clashes,

this officer, in footage obtained from broadcaster Cable TV,

is shown to be pulling out his gun and firing several

warning shots in the air. The clashes continued well

into the morning hours. At least three suspects,

including one member of a pro-democracy political party,

have been arrested. Hong Kong's top official has

strongly condemned the chaos. The damage that was caused on public

properties and acts of arson and injuries of police officers,

including those already injured on the ground, seriously

jeopardising the safety of officers and other

people at the site. By mid-morning, authorities secured

the area and clean-up crews are removing the debris and remains

of numerous fires. The city is again on alert

against another potential flash point between police

and demonstrators who say they are only trying to defend

an important local tradition. Juliana Liu, BBC News,

Hong Kong. More background through the BBC News

website. I am looking forward to this report.

We meet the world's oldest power-lifter -

he's 93 and shows no sign of slowing down.

I promised you, you will be seriously impressed. We will have

that in seven minutes. They're sick and they're

vulnerable, and yet 500 people a month with mental health

problems in England are being sent more than 30 miles

from their home for treatment. The author of an independent inquiry

said the practice was unacceptable I knew I needed help,

I wasn't myself at all. I had a newborn baby and I couldn't

even look after myself, Three months after Daniel's

birth, Sinead Willis Feeling overwhelmed,

hopeless, she sought help. But no hospital beds

were available locally in York, so she was sent

to Northumberland, 100 miles away. I felt totally isolated and lost

and just stunned that I was there. Nothing familiar, I didn't know

anyone. If I had been in York,

I would have had family and friends to visit

and support me and encourage The mother and baby unit

in York closed in 2010, Last October, the whole

hospital was shut down, inspectors closing it after finding

it unfit for purpose. The closure meant there are no acute

NHS hospital beds in York. Since October, nearly 100 patients

have had to go elsewhere to get essential care, forced to travel

in moments of crisis. The report today estimates that each

month, 500 patients travel more Research found that one patient had

been taken from Bristol to Livingston, 370 miles,

another from Cumbria For decades, the NHS has been

closing psychiatric wards, but demand is on the rise

and patients are being Ministers have not committed

to ending the practice, as the report

recommends, but in the Commons, We want to reduce out of area

placements and the NHS is working on that to move to a definitive

target to reduce that and hopefully Sinead Willis has fully recovered

and now campaigns for local mother and baby units,

committed to ensuring no other families are split by poor

mental health provision. This is Outside Source live

from the BBC newsroom. At least ten people have died

and many more have been injured after two passenger trains collided

in the German state of Bavaria. We do not know the reason for the

accident. As you'd expect, World News America

will have everything you need And the News at Ten is looking

towards the second junior doctor Our Health Editor will

have all the latest. The country's highest court

is deciding whether President Zuma should pay back millions of dollars

of government money that was spent But many more buildings and the area

is significantly bigger. The official report discussed

in court heard it helped There was a new amphitheatre. And we

were also told about a visitors' centre, to the side of the

amphitheatre. There was also an animal pen, picked out as an example

of no attention to cost effectiveness.

A swimming pool that cost more than $300,000,

also supposed to be a resevoir to put out fires.

Nomsa Maseko in Johannesburg has been telling me when we might get

We still do not know when we will get the ruling because judgment has

been reserved, but we could get it in the next couple of weeks. 11

judges stand at the Constitutional Court and they all need to make

recommendations and the ruling could be divided and not anonymous. So we

are likely, it is likely to take a couple more weeks before we find out

what the court is going to run. We also heard from the lawyers of

President Jacob Zuma who says the President is now conceding the

report by the public protector is binding and he will comply. But

presumably is not about paying back the money, it is also about paying

back politics and this President's time in office. Correct, you heard

from the opposition political party, the EFF and the Democratic Alliance,

they do not just want President Zuma the plague -- to pay back some of

the money for refurbishment, they want the court to rule on the powers

of the Public protector. President Zuma had always said the findings

made by the public protector when the recommendations that were not

binding. But there was a U-turn from the President today and he said he

would pay back the money. We also heard from the President that he is

refusing to concede the allegation that he also breached the

constitution. Because if he were to do that, that would leave ground for

him to be impeached. One hour of international news here and we have

just heard from South Africa. A report from Denmark in a moment.

Next, the Japan. Japan's whaling fleet is reported

to have begun catching Minki Whales That is in defiance

of an international court ruling. One of the key justifications

by Japan is that this is a centuries-old

part of its culture. Our Tokyo correspondent

Rupert Wingfield Hayes has been There is nowhere else like Tokyo's

famously chaotic fishmarket, which is by far the

biggest in the world. That's because Japan

is still the world's biggest But I have come to find whale meat,

and this woman is my guide. In this vast market,

there are only two small stands that Today, there is very

little for sale. This is Minke whale meat, and this

is from endangered fin whale. The owner tells me he sells

about 20kg a day - TRANSLATION: The fact is,

Japanese people don't eat whale meat Japan gets at most 4,000 tons

of whalemeat per year but even as the number

of whales goes down, The Japanese Government says whale

hunting has been part of Japanese The truth is, Japan only

began large-scale hunting of whales in the Antarctic

after the Second World War, when this country

was hungry and they But as soon as Japan became rich

in the 1970s and '80s, people here lost their

appetite for whalemeat, and today, only a tiny percentage

of people continue to eat it. People like my old friend, Kato,

who grew up in western Japan and as a child loved

eating this, but It is with some trepidation that

I take my first mouthful Initially, it feels like you're

eating steak, but... Much stronger flavour,

very gamey, quite chewy. It is certainly not

what I would call delicious, The last time he ate whalemeat

was three years ago. I don't need to catch whales any

more because there is no custom Obviously, beef steak

is much better than that And yet Japan is back in

the Antarctic hunting whales again. This annual hunt cost Japanese

taxpayers tens of millions of dollars, but it has nothing to do

with Japanese culture. Rupert Wingfield-Hayes,

BBC News, in Tokyo. Lovely story now about a man

who I am assuming is My name is Svend. I am 93 years old.

I am the oldest powerlifter in the world.

That is impressive! Hebert is to shame. See you tomorrow. -- he is

putting others to shame. Hopefully, the extreme. Typical

February weather. Emma Pooley -- the weather. Cold enough for snow at at