22/02/2016 Outside Source

Welcome to Outside Source. We are going to start in Westminster bread

David Cameron has been making his case to Parliament that British stay

in the European Union. We are a great country and whatever choice we

make we will still be great, but I believe the choice is between being

and even to greater Britain inside a reformed EU what a great leap into

the unknown. There is a date for a ceasefire in Syria. The US and

Russia have come to an agreement to a temporary cessation of hostilities

from the end of next week. Over half the people who live in the

city of Delhi are without water because protesters have sabotaged

the canal. This report from Barcelona on a

Congress on mobile technology. We will be finding out why virtual

reality is taking central stage. If you have questions on any of the

stories we are covering, particularly the EU referendum, you

can use this hashtag and will pick up your tweets.

David Cameron has been making his case to the British Parliament for

staying in the European Union. To give you a taste of how this went in

the House of Commons, here is our political editor.

Mr Cameron doesn't just have to persuade the opposition Labour Party

and the British people, he needs to persuade members of his own

Conservative Party. According to some people in the campaign to

leave, up to have conservative MPs could campaign to leave. Here's

making the case that that would be the wrong decision. I believe that

Britain will be stronger, safer and better off by remaining in a

reformed EU. Stronger because we can play a leading role in one of the

world's largest organisations from within, helping to make the big

decisions on trade and security that determine our future. Safer because

we can work with our European partners to fight cross-border crime

and terrorism. Better off because British business will have full

access to the single market bringing jobs, investment and lower prices.

There will be much debate about sovereignty and rightly so. To me,

what matters most is the power to get things done for our people, our

country, and our future. David Cameron speaking a little bit

earlier. One member of Parliament for the Labour Party, who mostly

support staying in the European Union, once out of the European

Union. Here she is questioning David Cameron. The Prime Minister has said

there has been great reform in the renegotiation. Why did the French

Prime Minister said that the European Union have not granted the

UK any special deals. He went on to say the Prime Minister had accepted

that the City of London would not have special status compared to

your's other stock exchanges. Why is there such a difference between what

the French president is saying what the Prime Minister said? The French

Foreign Minister said the agreement with the British is a recognition

that there is a differentiated Europe, I have are adequate to the

Slovakian Prime Minister. The French president said that he recognised

Britain's role in Europe and that she does not subscribe to the

fundamental rights. The Prime Minister answering a member of the

Labour Party. Jeremy Corbyn thinks the UK should stay in the European

Union. Here's what he said earlier. Labour believes there is a vital

framework for European trade and cooperation in the 21st century. --

EU. A vote to remain as in the interests of people, not only in

terms of what the EU delivers today but as a framework through which we

can achieve more in the future. But to deliver these progressive reforms

we need to work with our partners in Europe to achieve them. We need to

make sure that we remain a member. That is the case we will be making,

for a Europe that is socially cohesive, that shares the benefits

of wealth and prosperity amongst its citizens, that is the case we are

making as the Labour Party and other trade union movement in this country

and the look forward to that public debate. The Labour Party are lining

up alongside the Prime Minister arguing that the UK should be in the

European Union. You will have already noticed that there are so

many claims and counterclaims being made. This treat just came in from

the BBC. -- treat. You may have seen this yesterday.

Sunday's news was dominated by the decision that Boris Johnson, the

Mayor of London, would be supporting the league campaign. This morning

the Daily Telegraph published an article by him explaining why. You

can read it on their website info. -- in full. He said:

live now to the House of Commons where we can speak to Alex Forsyth.

It was an extraordinary day with the announcement yesterday and it has

been an extraordinary couple of hours in the House of Commons. How

did the Prime Minister do in responding to the challenge that has

been thrown down Prince Seeiso what David Cameron was trying to do was

rally his own MPs behind when he sets out the case for remaining in a

reformed European Union. The Conservative Party are divided on

this issue. The Prime Minister knows that. He says that he respects the

fact that people will campaign on either side of this debate and he's

tried to keep the focus the bigger questions, but inevitably when you

have characters like Boris Johnson coming out and campaigning on a

different side to the Prime Minister then people will look at what that

is deemed to party unity. In that debate in the House of Commons it

was quite polite. There were Conservative backbenchers lining up

to question the Prime Minister, but there were backbenchers on both

sides supporting the case that he made for reform and much of the

debate was about the issues and the deal that Mr Cameron had to go shoot

it. It was personal. But we're on day two of this campaign is whether

they can keep that up is another question. I've been covering this

all day and I have lost track of the number of comments people said to me

saying what would happen to the UK on various issues if it leaves the

EU. What point will believe campaign seek to flesh out their concerns

with the status quo and what they would like to replace a? This is

what we heard from the Prime Minister Time and time again in the

House of Commons today. This will be one of the central planks of the

campaign. That you do not know what an excerpt from the European Union

will look like. That will be the challenge for the league campaign,

coming up with something that will convince people. We have heard from

people who support the campaign to leave, where they think the UK could

negotiate new trade deals with European Union so it would not

affect business or the economy, but you will see those arguments on both

sides of the debate thrown around because they did -- because what

they are trying to do here is to take the positive ground and swell

as invoking some worry about what the alternative might look like.

People are saying that the EU is undemocratic and you're better off

out, while the campaign to remain says it is risky to leave. Both

sides are saying that they are proposing the best option and people

should go with them. Believe campaign is saying over half of

Conservative MPs will join their cause. A third of Conservative MPs

definitely well campaign to leave. The precise number is likely to be a

little above that. If you want more details on the European Union

referendum in the UK there's a lot of background our website. You can

also download the BBC news app onto your telephone. There is a feature

on that where you can select topics you are interested in. In this case

you can select EU referendum and then you will have a tab with all

the BBC reporting on that issue on your phone or your tablet.

This is the other main story for today. We have a date for the

ceasefire and Syria. It is the 27th of February next week from midnight.

It is hard to imagine any scenario where all those guns and mortars

fall silent as the clock strikes 12. This was brokered by the US and

Russia. John Kerry has been talking about it.

That is the American view, here is the Russian.

It may become that what it may not. For example, the deal does not

include the Islamic State grip or another group linked to Al-Qaeda.

There is plenty of cynicism around about this one. Where is the hope

that it could hold in any meaningful form? It is a clear plan. It

outlines the steps that the opposition parties have to take and

the Government has to take. It outlines the steps that the outside

powers have to take in terms of monitoring and enforcing the

ceasefire with an emphasis on the US and Russian forces taking the lead

there. It is a level of cooperation scored out -- level of cooperation

set out at a level of data we have not seen before. But it is a

complicated situation on the ground. To what extent have the troops on

the ground in a vault in this? They have been consulted that is an

agreement between the OC powers, particularly Russia and the US, the

idea is that they will deliver their people of this agreement. President

Putin said he would do whatever was necessary to make sure Damascus

complied any expected the rest from the other countries. There have been

some preliminary indications from both sides that they are willing to

at least give it a try. They have until midnight on Friday to show

that they will comply. Let us assume that the ceasefire holds and eight

gets into besieged areas, what is the plan after that? What is the

aspiration for the US and Russia in the medium to long-term? That

started before this intense negotiation on the ceasefire, they

started in November of the plan for a political negotiations between the

opposition groups in the Syrian Government. That was fairly

open-ended because the biggest difficulty, the future of President

Assad, has not been agreed, but they had put in place a process for

negotiations and that there are happen because the violence has

never stopped. I think the expectations are fairly low at the

moment, they want in the first instance to stop the violence and

then get the humanitarian aid in. If you get progress on those fronts,

which the opposition groups say they need to see, they are hoping to go

back to that plan for political negotiations which are meant to

involve a transitional Government within six months of elections

within 18 months. That seems very pie in the sky at the moment, so

they're focusing on stopping the violence, hoping the political talks

can come out of it. Thank you very much. In a few moments on Outside

Source we're going to turn to Delhi. A huge city with 19 million people

in its and 10 million of them of their water at the moment.

Protesters sabotaged a canal. We will tell you why they did in what

the Army is doing to fix it. The footballer Adam Johnson who is

accused of sexual activity with your child has been giving evidence at

his trial at Bradford Crown Court on the North of England. The

20-year-old has played for England in Sunderland denies the charges. He

was the latest on this. Adam Johnson has been giving evidence today and

he began from the outset by accepting that he did kiss the girl,

but he was then asked whether he went any further than that, to which

he replied, no. You also talk about the social media contact he had with

the 15-year-old girl, some of the messages were read to the court.

Looking back, Johnson says he feels embarrassed. He accepts that they

were flirty and inappropriate. He says that some of them were sent

from the Sunderland team would sell before a game against Tottenham hot

sport. He said that he was bored and said he was ashamed and should never

have done it. We are alive in the BBC newsroom. I lead story is the

David Cameron has been making the case for Britain to stay in the

European Union. He gave a statement to the House of Commons earlier. Our

main stories from BBC World Service, around 500 -- 5000 migrants are

stuck on the Greek- Macedonian border. They decided to stop letting

Afghan migrants continue their journey, although Syrians in Iraq is

being allowed to move on. The Brazilian president has said he will

respect the official result in a referendum on plans for him to seek

a fourth term in office. It looks as if the vote has gone against him.

Thousands of you have been watching these pictures from Cornwall in the

south-west of England. These are two swimmers being rescued by

helicopter. They were swept out to sea by a strong wind current.

Now we turn to Delhi where there are big problems. 10 million people are

without water and this is because a canal that supplies the city has

been sabotaged by protesters. The people behind the protests are from

one cast and they are protesting against job quarters. They now say

they have called off the protest. 19 million people live there and 10

million are without water. This is a picture of the canal that has been

damaged. The Army now it has been damaged in a meeting several days to

repair it. For 10 million people in Delhi this

is how they now get their water. More than half of the population of

Delhi now has no water supplies whatsoever. They depend on bottled

water and the supply of water from tankers like these. It is an

extraordinary situation for any capital city to be in and certainly

a city on the scale of Delhi. And it has been caused by a battle over

caste privilege. These people have taken to the streets to Ascot that

the street is reclassified as lower caste. That way they will get access

to education and jobs. The protesters damaged this canal which

supplies over half of the city's water. The military have taken

control but repairs are needed before the canal can for properly

again. That means millions of people in Delhi will have to continue to

get by as best they can. There is no water. We have had no water for four

days. How many people in your family? By two sons, my. In law and

my grandson. Is there water in the other taps?

The head of Delhi's water board said it would take three or four days

before supply is restored. Like millions in the city, this man's

taps are likely to be dry for days. If watching Delhi and there has been

any progress please let us know. Now we turn to business and the

stand-off between Apple and the FBI is still going on. The FBI want

Apple to help the access data on the iPhone. One of the people involved

in the attack in San Bernardino in California, the latest development

is that a lawyer representing the victims of the shootings will file a

legal brief telling Apple to cooperate. We are joined live from

New York. I thought there was already a court order telling Apple

to do this. Apple have resisted the ruling, ordering it to open the

software. It has come forward and suggested after the department of

justice issued an order for it to comply with the previous ruling, it

suggested, we need a commission to be set up. It is getting very

complicated. There is a lawyer who represents some of the victims of

the shooter whose phone is the one everyone is trying to get into. He

was talking on American television, putting forward the viewpoint of

some of the victims' families, saying privacy concerns are

important but they should be balanced with national security and

law-enforcement. If you speak to many Americans, the majority of them

back the FBI in this battle with Apple. This is according to polling

companies to find that 51% of Americans back the FBI and 38% back

Apple. Mike Silverberg says he can understand the situation that Apple

are in. They need to stay separate from Government societies. They are

saying it is about civil liberties. Who will stop others from using the

same software and technology in other ways? It is not just about

this particular piece of technology, but also about who is to stop other

governments, maybe more oppressive resumes, using law courts to try and

force companies to comply. It is an extraordinary situation when you

have the corporations in America in silicon valley essentially trying to

fight the Government over this and we will have to wait and see how it

all plays out. It was a bit of a tough PR case for Apple moving

forward and how to proceed. Thank you very much. Here is an

interesting tweet. This photo is from the mobile

conference in Barcelona. There are lots of people wearing virtual

reality headsets and getting excited about it.

Barcelona and late February. The industry that has pretty smartphone

in millions of hands comes to show off its wares and callous that

taking pictures with phones is just the start. The focus is on Samsun.

Last year it unveiled this phone which got great reviews but

disappointing sales. It is still under pressure from Apple's iPhone

and from cheaper Chinese smartphones. What can Samsun do this

year? Adjust your headset to find the best viewing position. As many

gathered for the launch, a surprise awaited everyone, a virtual reality

headset on every seat. A way of boosting excitement about these

phones that look like the ones from last year. A lot was made of the

camera and how much better it performs than the one on Apple's

iPhone. Denny special guest appeared on is green. -- appeared on screen.

The Facebook owner was there to promote the work he's doing. Virtual

reality is the next platform. There were also showing off a new 360

degrees camera that is turned into a PR event. For me it was the future.

They are betting on virtual reality and moving on. They have done

everything they can do with phones and now it is building their

customer base to give them more. Elsewhere at the Chinese company

that is third in the market was showing off its latest product, a

tablet that doubles as a laptop. They are advancing on all fronts in

getting its name known and trusted outside China. China is not just

cheap and low ends, it is not just now and for Manufacturing low-end

products, they now bring very high quality to the market. Consumers

will recognise that. LG unveiled everything from its own ER headset

to this little robot that goes around your home. -- virtual reality

headset. 160 old Virginia had a life --

106-year-old Virginia had a chance to visit the White House and have a

dream come true. That was a shame, that was the end of another report.

I was good to show you this 106-year-old woman in the White

House dancing and talking and looking at home. If you would like

to see that you can find it on the most watched video list on the BBC

news at. We will see if we can play it in the next half an hour. If you

want more information on the European Union referendum, many of

you been sending me questions all day while I was at Westminster, in

the beginning of the next half of the programme and will please some

of the questions that you centre in the also get some cancers from the

BBC's correspondent. If you want more background you can also look on

the website. You can also download it onto your phone or go to website

a browser. I will speak to a couple of minutes. -- speak to you in a

couple of minutes. An update on the tropical cyclone

coming up and plenty of heavy