24/02/2016 Outside Source

Donald Trump has racked up another victory, this time in Nevada.

That makes it three in a row - and he has a message for us all.

And soon the country will be winning, winning, winning.

We'll be live in Brazil - the head of the World Health

Organisation is there, as the Zika virus continues

And BBC Brazil has found the mother of a son who's picture has come

Its government says it will hold a referendum on whether to accept

migrant quotas set by the European Union.

Plus the Brit Awards are going on right now.

We'll keep you up to date on what's going on.

As you probably saw in the background of that shot, the screen

is completely black which is why we are not using it. We will continue

to bring you the best of the BBC's coverage from around the world.

Let's return to the US elections now.

Donald Trump's latest success has come in Nevada.

After Donald Trump's success in Nevada all eyes now turn

Half of them are in the American south -

and all this week the BBC is travelling through the region,

exploring how the US became so politically divided.

We were at a time when we had unemployment in the high 20s.

A lot of people had no hope, and it gave a lot of people

Really it was a small moment in time, but it rebranded this

NEWS ARCHIVE FOOTAGE: Thousands of miles of highways,

constructed and improved by the workers' programmes...

And if you'll remember, friends, this was a time

Morale was low, unemployment was rampant.

When the money came in, I do think it was

met with a little bit of suspicion, yes.

Because they don't know what strings are

Folks here, like most other towns, look to the federal government

to provide a few basic tenets, like national

It was something we have never seen here

I was working for a gas station, and I managed it and I cooked there.

Originally, I was making $2.13 an hour, in tips,

and when Stimulus came in I got to make $7.25

It was just like instant relief, and a lot of people got jobs.

Downtowns are the billboards to your community.

And the billboard here said, hey, we are dead, we are dying.

At first we saw a kind of as a hand-out but then I thought we

should think about it more as a hand up, we could spend it on our

business and do some different things. Cure for it but kind of

against it, not wanting the government to have an opportunity to

tell you to come in -- you are a kind of for it but against it, not

wanting the Government have an opportunity to come in and tell you

how to run your business. The president signing executive orders,

but it helped in a lot of ways, helped a lot of people. New

businesses have moved in here and starting to thrive. Buildings have

been bought and renovated. Outside investment came in so what started

out as a public investment, now it is all private money coming in here.

I am now working for a company called Homeland, that does computer

coding and scripting for hospitals. It is hard for anybody to deny the

positive aspects of what happened today. It is not just that a few

people got some jobs for a while, it changed the way people felt about

their community. I am glad so many of you are enjoying the fact screen

is not working! A tweet from London, have you tried turning it off and on

again! Yes, I have tried that, thank you. It will not be working before

tomorrow. But we will continue anyway.

It's the Champions League last-16 knock out stage.

In the Netherlands PSV Eindhoven are playing Athletico Madrid.

In Ukraine, Dynamo Kiev are hosting Manchester City.

And if you were listening to that Kiev game on BBC Radio Five Live,

you'd have heard Conor McNamara commentating.

We asked to make a report about the practicalities

Hi, there. I am on my way to Ukraine where I will be commentating on Dean

against Manchester City in the Champions League. -- Dynamo Kiev. I

will show you how us commentators fill the time between now and the

start of the game. A lot of this job is spent travelling. But it is

certainly not time wasted. The most important aspect of being a football

commentator is you have to have your facts right. You will always end up

enjoying a game a lot more with your homework done in advanced so when I

am in an airport or on a train, I am constantly updating my prep notes,

ensuring all the information is up-to-date and correct. Doing a

Champions League games like this means plenty of foreign names of

course so pronunciation is very important. I work from the football

stickers are used to collect as a child. The photo, age, height,

number of goals scored this season. Information like the last time sent

off, as he scored against that opposition before? That thing. On

arrival in Ukraine I will look at the local media and keep updating my

notes with any lines I feel will be useful. In many ways it is like

studying for an exam. I have made it clear to the stadium in Kiev, where

the game will take place tomorrow. It is also where Manchester City and

their players will now be able to train on the pitch this evening, and

get used to the surface here, be able to play under the floodlights

and get accustomed to the surroundings. It is also with a

press Conference will take place this afternoon and we will hear from

Manuel Pellegrini. The Argentinian defender Pablo Zabaleta will also

come to speak to us. When you hear about this on television, the team

news, who is injured, what tactics may or may not be deployed, it will

be at his press Conference with a journalists will have found out that

information. In the press Conference room there is the big media interest

around Champions League games. Dean or Kiev are the Ukraine champions

and Manchester City's profile ensures they are always big news

around the world. # Dynamo Kiev. Here are the

Manchester City player is going through their warm up routine behind

me. The media have asked their questions, the photographers and

television crews are now taking the pictures they can use in the

newspapers tomorrow. The video pictures that will be on the TV as

well. Tomorrow night I will be sitting in the seat behind us year,

getting a great view from the commentary box and it is all about

trying to bring this excitement to the people at home -- behind us

here. I use stickers because we can't find out the starting teams

and formations until an hour or so before kick-off and this way I can

place the players into my sheet on their positions on the field. If

there is a replacement or a substitution I can place that player

over the one he has replaced. The hallmark is done, it is time to sit

back and just enjoy commentating on the game. I hope it is a good one!

-- I the homework is done. I did not know that was how he prepared for

games and I watch all the time! More input on a broken screen. Gareth

suggests we use whitewash. I do not need to do that. Thanks to this

fantastic effort, not from me but a lot of people working hard over the

last 40 minutes or so, it is working! Let's go to the BBC sports

Centre to hear about that game Connor was commentating on. You are

in the right place, don't worry! LAUGHTER

I am afraid I am no Connor McNamara but I can tell you about the

Champions League ties tonight the best I can. I will quickly get the

Madrid and PSV Eindhoven game out of the way. 0-0 there, although there

has been a sending off -- Perera. As for Manchester City in Ukraine,

Manuel Pellegrini is possibly justified in resting some of his big

players from the FA Cup defeat against Chelsea last weekend. He

brought ten of his first-team staff back into the line-up and they have

really delivered. City went 2-0 up in the first half thanks to goals

from David Silva and Sergio Aguero. They looked like they were cruising,

however it Kiev goal halved the deficit. Having said that, Yaya

Toure missed a really good chance to make it three with 20 minutes to go,

but made it 3-1, making up for that, with a few minutes to go. They are

now well placed to make it to their first ever Champions League

quarterfinals. Back to you, Ore. That was Ore from the BBC sports

centre. Let's go from Ore in Manchester to Zimbabwe.

We definitely haven't covered motorcross in Zimbabwe before.

But we spotted that a lovely report has come in about an 11-year-old

girl called Tanya Muzinda who's taking on the sport of motorcross -

There are not many girls but I can only race with boys. At times it

beat the boys and they feel terrible having been beaten by a girl because

most people say boys are better. Here is where I trained. My dad used

to ride a bike, so one day we came here and then we just did it for fun

and then I actually started to write and from there I got interested --

started to ride. My whole family is into motorcross, including my mum.

It is a sport we enjoy doing because it makes us bond as a family. To be

good in motorcross you have to have the right technique, and you should

be focusing and you should be safe. I like the speed and also having the

ability to go anyway. You can be in the air, when you're jumping. I

train four times a week and when I am at school sometimes, when we

don't have hallmark, we can go to the track, as long as my dad is not

at work -- when we don't have homework. If it is exam week, we

could -- we focus on schoolwork because in my family it is a rule

that you have to do school first. It is an expensive sport because you

have to buy a special bike, and in Zimbabwe it is hard to find those

bikes. Because I am looking for another bike but not in Zimbabwe. I

would like to tell the young girls who feel that the boys are better

than them, to tell them this guy is the limit. Don't bother yourself

with them, just do what you want and later on in life you will succeed.

I think we can safely say this guy is the limit for her. A fantastic

report. Thanks to BBC Africa for that. In a few minutes' time we will

turn to the Brit awards taking place at the moment. We will hear from one

nominee getting advice from someone who has won a Brett in the past. --

won a Brit. Emergency teams searching the site

of the collapsed Didcot power station say it's "highly unlikely"

three missing people One person has been confirmed

dead after the incident, Dwarfed by the building's remains,

and the search Here, just some of the

hundred-strong rescue team A few clambered onto the edges

of the dangerous pile of wreckage to look

for the three missing workers. But it's now been

more than a day Our listening devices have not

picked up signs of life. However, regardless of that

information, our conduct and professionalism means

we will continue to work through that building

slowly with the intention of

locating the loved ones Tonight one of those feared to have

died has been identified as Michael Collins. Widely known as Mick, he is

described as a good friend and a dedicated member.

This was the moment the power station he was in collapsed.

And when the 44-year-old structure caved in on itself.

It is only when you get close that you get a sense of the destruction

that has gone on at this power station.

You also get a sense of the scale of the fire and rescue operation

Some of these vehicles have been arriving

this afternoon from as far afield as Merseyside and Hampshire.

Even the army has been brought in with one of his robots to scour

This man helped build it and he says the weight of the springs meant any

collapse would have been unstoppable. They are about two feet

wide and six feet high. It suspends the whole boiler. You're speaking

about thousands and thousands of times. The Birmingham -based firm

behind the demolition said it was trying to find out what happened and

called on relatives of missing relatives -- missing workers to get

in touch. The search operation is not over,

but it is now moving into a different and for

the families involved, This is Outside Source live

from the BBC newsroom. Donald Trump has won a third

consecutive victory in the race to become the

the Republican presidential nominee. 23 people, including two children,

have been killed in a plane If you're outside the UK

you'll be watching WNA. Katty Kay has a report from Cuba

on the impact that Venezuela's economic crisis is

having on its ally. And here in the UK, the News at Ten

will cover the latest developments in the junior doctors

dispute in England. Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn accused

the Government of misrepresenting research on the number of deaths

in hospitals at weekends, But David Cameron hit back -

saying the Government had in fact Now to story we've covered

lots on Outside Source - The head of the World Health

Organisation is in Brazil. In the last hour she has praised

what the Brazilian government is doing. The level of political

commitment at the highest level of this government is truly impressive.

The president himself is leading the whole government, and to mobilise

the community to fight the mosquito. The Brazilian health ministry

figures now see the suspected cases of microcephaly are at over four and

a half thousand. This is a condition that causes birth defects and it is

believed if a pregnant woman has the this in turn may cause microcephaly

in her baby -- if she has the Zika virus. The nub of confirmed cases is

smaller, 583. And one of those is this gorgeous little boy, who many

of you may recognise, Joao Pessoa. It has been shared thousands of

times and was taken in December and became symbolic of the outbreak --

Jose Wesley Ferreira. BBC Brasil's Camila Costa tracked down Jose'

mother in a place called Bonito in the north of Brazil. She's been

hearing how the two of them are doing.

Very good to see how both of them are doing. Thanks to BBC Brasil for

that. Next to Joao Pessoa, in Paraiba,

in the northeast of Brazil. Julia Carneiro is there -

Where the CDC teams have started I know you have been speaking to the

scientists working hard to understand the Zika virus. What more

are you hearing? Yes, here in Joao Pessoa, the capital of Paraiba,

scientists from the Centre for disease control and prevention have

started to conduct a survey where they are going house-to-house,

trying to be the mother 's those babies had microcephaly, mothers who

had Zika, -- trying to speak to mothers whose babies. I went to one

of the hospitals where they were interviewing mothers and one of the

mothers we spoke to was there with her little baby girl, two months

old, who has microcephaly, and was contributing to this research, and I

think the incentive in this for many of the families taking part is

trying to understand what has happened to their children, with so

many answers still to be known about the Zika virus and its impact on the

two babies. Julia, there is lots of advice for men and women on how to

avoid getting the Zika virus. Is there of advice for pregnant women

who already have it? -- is there also advice. I'm afraid not really,

Ros I think the focus is on monitoring pregnancy very closely

and to follow what is happening to the baby. These women are in a

situation where they can only hope they will be lucky and their babies

will be healthy. This is also something the CDC here is trying to

establish, as well as women with babies who have microcephaly they

are speaking to a number of controls, as they say, so perhaps

mothers who had Zika and whose babies were born healthy. With this

comparison they are trying to find out what triggers microcell vague

and other neurological problems in some babies but not others, and

trying to discover the fact by this -- microcephaly. Thank you very much

indeed for updating us. We have had reports from Washington, from

Hungary, from Austria, the Ukraine, and also from north-eastern Brazil

there. We will now switch back to the UK.

The Brit Awards are happening as we speak.

Tim Muffett was on the red carpet where he spoke to nominee

Jess Glynne and former winner Geri Haliwell.

I am really excited, feeling great. I have been jumping around day.

Everyone is telling me to take a chill pill! She has a one in three

chance of winning, Opera three words, I think it will definitely

get one. She just has to practice her acceptance speech! Geri, your

name is so synonymous with the Brit. what advice do you have four when

she collect her award? i would say it is normal to been this, and then,

just let go of trying to be perfect. i think it is far more exciting when

i see someone raw and alive, you know, just getting to the audience.

that is what i think. there you go. raw and allied! when it is

self-conscious and really cream, i just think it is not interesting.

that is my opinion. -- really clean. that was geri halliwell. we have

some winners announced. i will tell you one. adele has won. She is

having a very good evening indeed -- has won two awards. Only five of the

15 nominations were for people who were not white, so there has been

some criticism of that and the organisers have responded to the

criticism, with this statement. I think it is another way of saying,

they take the point. We will see how they change things going into next

year. Thanks very much for watching, and bearing with the screen. Some of

you are offering money to help fix the screen, but thank you very much,

but we can do it on our own. I will see you next time. Goodbye.

Hello. We will see some pretty big changes with the weather pattern,

both on the larger scale and with the wind direction across the UK in

the coming days, but the main theme, even as we head