25/02/2016 Outside Source

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

A judge in France has ruled the partial clearance of the Jungle

I've a BBC investigation into the thousands of

Pakistani Christians fleeing to Thailand,

a lot of the women are complaining that their children are ill with

vomiting and diarrhoea because of the dirty water.

Win he fashioned a shirt made out of a plastic bag.

And we'll bring you up to date with all the latest in tonight's

More news involving this man, Donald Trump.

There's no way the Republican establishment is going to let him

get the presidential nomination wihtout a fight.

Sure enough, that's what's happening. Mitt Romney has got

involved by alleging that perhaps there are some tax issues to look

into. Donald Trump has responded. I will tell you more about what

Donald Trump has been saying in a moment.

Donald Trump doesn't tend to respond to criticism with single tweets.

He says that his financial statements are great and then he

really digs in. Mitt Romney lost against Barack Obama in the last

presidential election. And Mitt Romney has replied.

Lex talk to Katty Kay. This is very interesting, and presumably not a

residence, on the day of the last TV debate -- let's talk. Not a

coincidence, dating back to some extent to the 2012 election when

Mitt Romney, who is also a multi billionaire Carl was asked to

release his tax return several times and he got into a huff about it. I

suspect this is retribution on his part. I don't think this is going to

make a huge difference, Donald Trump's supporters love him and

whether he is a few million short of what he said, whether he's paid less

taxes than they have done, I don't think it will matter to them very

much. Donald Trump has made no bones about the fact that he doesn't like

paying taxes and he employs dozens of lawyers to make sure that he pays

as few taxes as possible. He would see that as a badge of honour. Mitt

Romney may be trying, this may be the establishment trying to dent

Donald Trump but it's an odd way to do it. We hear about the Republican

establishment but is it as coherent as we think? Are there people

talking and coordinating to do their best to stop him? There are no smoke

filled rooms like they're used to be when the establishment of both

parties literally sat down and decided who was going to be the

nominee. That doesn't happen. But there are people who have been

around in the party for a long time and who have influence in election

processes. There's the Republican National committee, made up of

establishment Republicans. They are not particularly happy about Donald

Trump. The question now, what do they do about it and will they have

to rally around him if he is the nominee? I was going to ask about

that, I can see that the Republican chairman is saying he does not

decide the nomination and will support whoever the nominee is. It

will be tough for these people to swallow if it's Donald Trump. The

chairman of the RNC has said that for a while and of course that's the

position of the National committee, to support the people decide is the

nominee, to put the parties machinery and resources behind them.

It would be astonishing if he said anything other than he would support

Donald Trump if he is chosen, that would be going against the will of

Republican voters. But you are right that they don't love him and many

so-called established Republicans have been on television saying what

they think about Donald Trump in unflattering terms and is going to

be interesting to watch how they respond if Donald Trump becomes the

nominee. I suspect more of them will have to fall in line and decide this

is what the party has got, if they want the White House, they have to

support him. A word about the TV debate. Looking at it from afar, I

imagine that this is one that Donald Trump has to get through, but for

Marco Rubio and Ted Cruz, they need to learn some punches. Can you

believe this is the 10th time. I can believe it, we have talked about

them! Unbelievable, you would think that the audience knows what they

are after. We are looking not so much at Donald Trump, it is Marco

Rubio and Ted Cruz. You would think they would turn against the front

runner, I don't think we'll see that. They will be attacking each

other to be the last person standing when this becomes a two person race.

Thank you for joining us. I would have thought they would be going at

Donald Trump but no, this is sorting out who is going to be the

establishment candidate to take on Donald Trump. This is the 10th TV

debate but it's a gripping campaign. There is a devoted US politics page

on the BBC News website and app. All this week we've been taking

you on a tour through the southern Looking at the different political

divides across that part of the country.

Next stop is Arkansas, Rajini Vaidyanathan been talking

They don't care about Caitlin Jenner, they care about their

interpretation of the Bible and often it justifies taking their

child out of the home. I've been pushed, I've been hit, I've had

things thrown at me. Arkansas is the heart of America's Bible Belt, where

face comes first. For many here, sexuality is incompatible with their

religious beliefs and those feelings are deep-rooted, meaning the change

that has been seen and felt in other parts of America hasn't quite

reached yet -- homosexuality. 21-year-old Morris dreams of

becoming a chef. He was a teenager when he came out to his mother who

did not accept his sexuality. He ran away several times before getting

his place in low income housing. My mum, I felt she did not agree

because of religion. She even mentioned the Bible, being gay is a

sin. How do you feel when you go to church, given that is the place that

shaped your mother 's beliefs towards your sexuality? I go to hear

the word from the Lord at church. I pray before and after and I

personally worry about what people are saying. People used to say that

it is the demon and I am like no, because I personally know that isn't

true. Nobody runs Lucy 's place which

found Kaelon a place to live. It is the only centre of its kind in

Arkansas. Another paces that many centres run by the church turn away

LGBT people. We have gay marriage now and transgender people can serve

in the military. We have made these strides. People are feeling more

empowered to come out as who they actually are. But their parents in

Little Rock Arkansas, small towns, they haven't changed, they are the

same and they still believe that LGBT people don't deserve to exist.

There has been a generational shift in attitudes towards LGBT rights but

in some parts of America, opinions are deeply entrenched.

The reports are online if you wish to see them again, or share them.

Time for the sport, more European football. A couple of great evenings

of Champions League action. Tonight it is the Europa League. I know

we've already had some results, so let's look at those first.

Had been concerns that there would be some tension

between Locomotiv Moscow fans and Fenerbache fans

as there are diplomatic tensions between Russia and Turkey.

But the match passed without any trouble.

It ended 1-1, which means Fenerbache go through 3-1 on aggregate.

Liverpool will also be in tomorrow's draw for the last 16,

only a James Milner penalty was the difference between them

And Valencia against Rapid Vienna finished 10-0 on aggregate.

Gary Neville seems to have turned around Valencia's fortunes.

There had been calls for him to resign as manager.

I think that the fans might have changed their mind after that

result. Those tricky games early on. And a

word about those games going on at the moment.

A big one at Old Trafford. Manchester United looked for some

time like they were at risk of being knocked out of Europe. They were 2-1

down after the first leg against the Danish champions Midtjylland.

Midtjylland scored first, so a lot of tension but United have taken the

lead. Marcus Rashford is on his debut and what a debut, two goals

for him and it is for -3, United, so perhaps tension is easing on Louis

van Gaal. Totten on winning 2-1 against Fiorentina. Ryan Mason and

Erik Lamela scoring the goals. -- Tottenham are winning. Sevilla are

on course to win their third consecutive Europa League title,

which no other team have done. They are only in the competition because

they dropped out of the Champions League. They are 3-1 up one

aggregate. -- on aggregate. I will be back with more through the

evening. Looks like a great game at Old

Trafford. The Fifa presidential election takes place on Friday. This

shows you how everyone is following it, Nigeria News carrying it, Jerome

Champagne, one of the candidates, trying to postpone the vote because

Fifa wasn't using transparent voting booths. People have been calling for

it but it has been rejected and it will go ahead as planned. If you

want a guide, we have a piece on the BBC Sport website. He says it will

take more than one election to repair the damage. And we will take

you through the five men who might replace Sepp Blatter.

Now, you might remember this story from earlier this year.

This is about an Afghan boy who's a fan of Lionel Messi.

This picture went around the Internet very heavily.

A plastic bag with Messi's number 10 written on the back.

He lives in a rural town in Ghazni province in Afghanistan.

They got in touch with Lionel Messi. Now he has got the real thing. He

has a shirt from Lionel Messi, signed. Here he is looking

understandably very pleased with his new present. You can see the

signature by the number ten. Looks like he's left footed as well, so he

may have a similar future. He told the BBC he is very happy

and he will keep the jersey It made its first journey after

a multi-million pound restoration. The pictures are spectacular. Here

it is, speeding from London to York. We'll give you details of the

journey. Here in the UK, BT's competitors say

broadband problems with cable infrastructure won't be solved

by a decision to force BT Openreach to open up its networks

to rival firms. The rivals say the telecom regulator

Ofcom has done a good job of identifying problems,

but hasn't come up with solutions. The watchdog wants Openreach

to behave more like an independent Our technology correspondent

Rory Cellan-Jones reports. Along the streets of York,

a new ultra fast broadband network It's not BT which is laying

the fibreoptic cable but rival firms unhappy with the service it offers

them and their customers. They're convinced people

like Jessica North and her young My husband goes

on his computer games. With the technology going up now,

the speed needs to get You think you're

future-proofed now? There's a big debate about how far

you need to take fibreoptic cable. BT takes it to a street side

cabinet and delivers it

with an old fashioned copper wire. Its rivals say that's no good,

you have to take fibre right It's BT's Openreach division

which is behind most of Britain's Today, Ofcom said it must

open up its network to rivals if the UK is to perform

better in fibre broadband. BT says we are performing well

compared to our neighbours. We have the highest take-up

of super fast broadband, the lowest prices

and highest coverage. For me, we need to build on that

rather than criticise it. Three years ago, a Lancashire

community group gave up on waiting for BT to offer fast broadband

and laid their own fibre cables That's how Christine gets a fast

enough connection to make If BT do not get their act together

soon and stop pratting about with the copper, we'll end up

as a Third World digital nation. BT is promising to invest in fibre

but Ofcom could order the break-up of the company if it

doesn't see progress. This is Outside Source live

from the BBC newsroom. Our lead story is that a French

judge has ruled that a partial clearance of the migrant camp

in Calais in northern France If you're outside the UK you'll

get World News America. Katty will be showing you a report

from our North American editor Jon Sopel on that ongoing battle

between Apple and the FBI. And if you're watching here,

the News at Ten has an interview He's been talking to

Lucy Manning about that report A BBC investigation

into the growing number An increase in Islamist violence

and attacks on Christians has led to thousands travelling to Thailand,

despite the fact it is a lengthy journey, and Thailand

doesn't offer asylum. This means many end up staying

in detention facilities Chris Rogers' report

starts in Bangkok. If this Christian service were

taking place in certain parts of their homeland, this pastor and his

congregation could be risking their lives. Many families have fled

Pakistan, arriving in Thailand, each with their own stories of

persecution and of those who didn't make it. TRANSLATION: My sister was

burnt alive only because she said the word "god". She was burned for

this reason alone. She said the word God. Their trauma is far from over.

In Bangkok, Pakistani families rely on charity hand-outs for food.

Thailand has signed up to a UN international agreement to take in

asylum seekers. Authority agencies classify anyone without a Visa as a

criminal. The UNHCR has stepped in and investigates asylum claims and

eventually relocate them to another country but the process is taking

years and the Thai immigration police are growing impatient. This

woman's husband has been taken away? Yes, taken away. I've just come to

this apartment block and found dozens of women sobbing. It became

clear why. They've taken their husbands. In a series of raids,

Pakistani women and children are also rounded up, charged with

illegal immigration, they find and imprisoned. -- fined. They are taken

to Bangkok's main detention centre for illegal immigrants. Journalists

are not welcome and we had to pose as charity volunteers. Of 200

healthier, they are mainly Pakistani Christians, including children --

here. The noise is there freedom to beef -- desire for freedom. A long

have you been here? Three months? All the charity can offer them is

food and water. Many are complaining that children are ill with vomiting

and diarrhoea because of the dirty water. Imprisoning a child with

adults, even with their parents, is a breach of UN international law, a

law that Thailand has signed up to. They are taken back to these hot,

overcrowded cells, with women and children separated from the men. The

Thai government says it is trying to provide the best possible care.

Those who can't pay their fines for illegal immigration are sent to a

Thai jail. Some of them are freed after charities pay for their

release. Preservation Mac they put us in shackles. We used to have

injuries on our ankles, we were in a lot of pain -- TRANSLATION: They put

us in shackles. There are an estimated 11,500 asylum requests and

the UNHCR admits that limited resources has led to long delays and

the Thai government says that they then have no choice but to arrest

illegal immigrant is. -- immigrants. This has generated a lot of

interest, the Flying Scotsman, thousands of it turned -- thousands

of people turning out to see it because it has been furthest and has

returned. It's not a locomotive,

it's a celebrity. Flying Scotsman, back centre-stage

on its old stomping ground, For the crew, it's a tough,

filthy, rewarding job. This very cramped passage is just

one of the things that makes It meant that drivers could change

over whilst the train That made this the first service

that went from London This engine has had all the ups

and downs of a celebrity's life. Then shipped off to

the United States, shipped It's caused heartache, heartbreaks,

heart attacks and bankruptcies. I think many people believed

it would never again, NEWSREEL: The beautiful engine

eased out of platform 10. Flying Scotsman's

always made headlines. It was the first train

officially clocked at 100 mph. Today, the only delays were down

to train-spotters on the line. At its birthplace in Doncaster,

they can still pull the crowds. Journey's end in York and the crew

are stars for the day. The enthusiasm, people coming out

on to the tracks to see It's brilliant to see

everyone lineside. Great to see everyone's

supporting the engine. After a decade out of the limelight,

Flying Scotsman's going So thousands more can

revel in this sight. Thousands of people turned out.

Didn't go to plan to everyone, though.

This was sent to the BBC by Ryan Allen.

He had been waiting for a while for the train to pass

but when it did, his view was ruined by this Virgin train passing

He saw a bit of it going over the horizon. Perhaps not what he had in

mind! At least he had the sense of humour to send it to us. Thanks for

the video. And I want to show you this before

we go, President Obama hosted a concert at the White

House on Wednesday. The event paid tribute

to the late Ray Charles, and Mr Obama even joined

in with a bit of singing himself. Very good, you can see the full

video on the BBC website. Thanks for watching. We will be in South Africa

on Tuesday next week. Whilst the two you from Johannesburg. -- I'll speak

to you. Time to bring you up-to-date with

what we think is going to happen through next week. If you were

watching yesterday evening, little has changed, but let's put some more

detail on it. This