29/03/2016 Outside Source

A man has been arrested after he hijacked an Egyptian plane

Donald Trump's campaign manager has been charged for allegedly

We'll be live in Washington to talk about that.

The army in Pakistan has detained hundreds of people after the suicide

bomb attack which killed over 70 people in Lahore.

This is the moment a Japanese satellite was launched into orbit.

Our science correspondent will be here for more on that.

We're finding out more about the man who hijacked an EgyptAir flight

Cypriot officials have named him as Seif Eldin Mustafa.

The flight left from Alexandria to Cairo.

After claiming to be wearing a suicide explosive belt,

After several hours on the ground, all passengers were eventually

The Cypriot Foreign Ministry confirmed the end of the crisis

with this tweet: "It's over. The hijacker arrested."

Using the hash tag of Larnaca airport and EgyptAir.

A cockpit window became the emergency exit as the Egyptair

A cockpit window became the emergency exit as the EgyptAir

The hijacker then emerged wearing what

was found to be a fake suicide belt, and he surrendered to the Cypriot

On board the plane, the man, an Egyptian named Seif Eldin

Mustafa alarmed staff when he threatened to blow up.

It is thought his motives were personal.

The flight, carrying over 60 people, including

Britain and other Europeans, was forced to divert from Cairo

Many passengers were released, but a handful were held

TRANSLATION: We got on board the plane, and were surprised

that the crew took away all of our passports.

After a while, we realised the altitude was getting higher.

At first, the crew told us there was a

Only later, we knew it was being hijacked.

As the plane remains on the Tarmac, this unusual incident

And inevitably, questions are being asked about

After a deadly attack last year, Egypt was criticised

But this all appears to have been caused by a passenger who only

Grainy footage has been released that apparently shows the hijacker

undergoing security checks at Alexandria airport,

and Egypt's Prime Minister gave assurances

TRANSLATION: We conduct strict and very accurate measures

I hope that all will go well with the continuous

follow-up work and development with the new equipment we have.

Security experts say there are some scenarios

it will always be hard to prepare for.

It reminds us to get aviation security more holistically.

There are vulnerabilities within the system, it is not

This evening, an aircraft flew in, expecting to take travellers

While no-one was harmed in today's hostage situation,

it could still have a negative effect on the country's tourism,

That plane has now landed back in Cairo.

I spoke to our Security Correspondent, Frank Gardner,

and asked what his first thoughts were when he heard

I hoped it was fake and it is fake, it was a guy loving, but how did

somebody who was demonstrably unstable able to get enough

materials on plain that looked like a bomb? This was a padded white

stuffed belt with wires sticking out. It will prompt more rigorous

searches, as well as stopping passengers around the world getting

on board with explosives, it was the hopefully passengers getting on

board with anything that looks like explosives. It has ended fine,

nobody got hurt and he has been arrested, but it has been tragic for

anybody involved. Seeing those pictures in real time now. Aviation

security, and what about for Egypt? It has had a rough couple of months

with these issues. Not just mums, Egypt has a rather unhappy track

record. -- months. In December 1999, there was a Boeing Egypt air plane

that crashed into the ocean, killing everybody on board. Investigators

decided the pilot committed suicide. And the airliner that took off from

Sharm El-Sheikh five months ago and crashed into the Sinai, it took the

Egyptian authorities a long time to accept terrorism was the reason, and

I am afraid it was, Islamic State claimed they blew it up by putting a

soft drinks can with explosives on it, prompting a huge review. The

question is whether those reviews have had a lasting impact on the

security procedures, what is taking place on the ground, before people

board aircraft. I think they have. I saw the Egyptian Foreign Minister at

Munich at the security conference recently and he said they had put in

place the measures and more and so just to remind everybody is going,

no explosives got through an Egyptian airport in today's events.

It is unfortunate for them, they need tourism, they are desperate for

tourists to return. Any situation like this, there is a worry the

heightened state of alert and security precautions, over time,

people can get relaxed a bit. Europe has hardly got anything to boast

about regarding security precautions, just look at brussels.

Thank you. Police in Florida have charged

the campaign manager for the Republican presidential

hopeful Donald Trump. It's to do with this incident -

Corey Lewandowski was charged with a simple battery

misdemeanour after a journalist, accused him of intentionally

grabbing and bruising her arm Clearly, Donald Trump

is unconvinced by the allegations. Here's what he posted

on Twitter this evening: Wow, Corey Lewandowski, my campaign

manager and a very decent man, was just charged with

assaulting a reporter. Our correspondent,

Barbara Plett Usher, What reaction has there been over

the last couple of hours to this charge against Mr Lewandowski? You

heard the reaction of Mr Trump which is typical. There have been concerns

about Mr MLewandowski before this incident. The insiders of the Mr

Trump campaign, about his behaviour and heavy handedness and quick

temper. All along, it has been doubtful Mr Trump which deal with

him or get rid of him because he has gained the trust of Mr Donald Trump

and he does not give that easily or withdraw it easily. And he is coming

out in support of his campaign manager. And you see typically

responds from the opponents of Mr Trump who have said these are his

rivals in the presidential campaign, it shows what the campaign is like

and what the candidate is like. That is to leverage their positions and

defeat the perception of the campaign of Mr Trump as aggressive

and bullying. With this charge, battery and misdemeanour, is that

going to tie up Mr Lewandowski so he cannot continue managing the

campaign? The maximum sentence for that charge is one year in prison.

So if that is the sentence if he is convicted, and he is going to plead

not guilty, apparently, but if he is sentenced to that year in prison, it

would be a problem for him and especially Mr Trump because Mr

Lewandowski is his right-hand man. He does not have a big team around

him so he depends on him quite a lot. In that sense, that would be

the worst case scenario, I do not know if it will get to that point

but it is a possibility. Before I came on air, I looked at Mr Trump's

Twitter feed and he blamed the woman in this case, saying that she had

harassed him, words to that effect. He puts the question, should I press

charges? Could you see it collating further? I do not know, that is the

style of Mr Trump. Previously, he has dismissed the allegations and

said she made them up, so responding to things as they happen. It will

not help his reputation with women, he is already seen as dismissive,

condescending and aggressive towards women. Aside from the comments of Mr

Trump, there are other critics who say she has overreacted to what

happened. What you see on the video of Mr Lewandowski pulling her away

from Mr Trump is perhaps rough but not so out of the ordinary in a

political campaign. She say she had bruises on her arm and in Florida,

that is a misdemeanour for which he has to appear in court. Thank you

very much. Over 200 people have been detained

after that suicide bomb 72 people are now

known to have died. The bomb targeted Gulshan-i-Iqbal

park and although most of the dead were Muslims, the Taliban splinter

group Jamaat-ul-Ahrar said it was targeting Christians

celebrating Easter. Shaimaa Khalil's been

to the scene of the explosion. This park was packed full of people

who had come to celebrate Easter and be with their families. Now it is a

ghost town, everywhere around me is a sign of the carnage that took

place here. There remain bulls of us, abandoned shoes, broken glass

everywhere. Over here, the rides were children were playing when a

suicide bomber detonated explosives, causing one of the worst attacks

Lahore has ever seen. These two were in the park with their children and

relatives, enjoying a picnic when the bomb hit. A family escaped

unharmed but they are reeling from the horrors of the day. It was

chaos. Children were separated from their parents. I saw blood

everywhere, body parts and people crying. Many were in so much pain

that I could not look at them. Now I get panic attacks and I cannot sleep

at night. The Army has now taken the lead on security operations in

Punjab province, announcing hundreds of arrests in the wake of the

attack. The concern here is whether soft targets like the park could be

hit again. Is the Army going to be repaired to dismantle all these

groups, including groups that it has sponsored in the past? I think that

is a big question. I certainly hope so because as long as we have

extremist groups and we keep being selective about who we go after and

who we do not go after, extremism is going to flourish. People here

watching anxiously to see if the military and political leadership

can maintain control over the country's security and can keep them

and their children safe. In a few minutes, we'll get

the latest on the legal battle The FBI says it's managed

to hack into the iPhone of the San Bernardino gunman

without Apple's help. Buy-to-let investors could soon find

it harder to raise funds. The Bank of England says it wants

lenders to make more stringent tests The Bank is worried that the growing

number of buy-to-let sales Our Economics Correspondent,

Andy Verity, has the details. Maybe a quarter of mortgage lenders

are being too loose in the lending right area, giving out mortgages too

easily, which rings alarm bells with the regulation authority of the Bank

of England, whose job it is to make sure lending does not get out of

control and to soften the boom and bust of the economy. They are

saying, we are putting out a supervisory statement, but careful

how you learned. More careful than you are being. If somebody is

getting a buy to let mortgage, check they have the income to afford it,

make sure you are meeting the tough criteria for whether that is

affordable or not. This is Outside Source,

live from the BBC Newsroom. A man has been arrested

after he hijacked an Egyptian plane He claimed he had a suicide belt,

but authorities say it was fake. Here's some of the stories

being covered elsewhere on the BBC. Ukraine's parliament has sacked

the country's top prosecutor, Viktor Shokin, over his apparent

failure to curb corruption. He's accused of failing

to investigate the alleged theft of state funds by the

previous leadership. BBC Ukrainian are

covering that story. A huge fire has engulfed at least

two residential tower blocks in the United Arab

Emirates city of Ajman. Strong winds fanned the flames,

causing the fire to spread from one The US Coastguard has seized

$200 million worth of cocaine from a semi-submersible

vessel off Panama. Vessels like this are built

in the jungles of South America You can find those pictures and more

about the story on the BBC News App. Let's get the latest

on the political situation The board of Indian Steel company

Tata is deciding whether to back a plan which would see its UK

plants remain open, Thousands of British

jobs are on the line - most from the Port Talbot

plant in South Wales. Our Business Editor

Simon Jack has more. The future of Port Talbot steelworks

is shrouded in uncertainty today. After 30 years of working there,

Andrew O'Connor is about to leave for another night shift,

uncertain how many more It affects so many people

in the wider area, and the wider community, like my family,

my son is a local plumber. Work like that is going to become

more scarce if the steelworks go. Hopefully, the survival package

will be accepted by the board. The decision to save this plant

will not be made in Wales or in Westminster, but in Mumbai,

where the board of Tata Steel have

been listening to a rescue plan that It is all a far cry

from the glory years. NEWSREEL: Today, this triumph

of British private enterprise provides the government

with its greatest export asset. Steel has been produced

here for 100 years. At its height it employed 20,000

people, but that was before China Producing hundreds of millions

of tonnes a year, more than its own slowing

economy now has need for. The question for the company

and ultimately for the future of this community, is whether these

low prices are a temporary thing caused by a short-term glut

and worth toughing out, or whether they're part

of a long-term economic landscape. It involves turning losses

of ?1 million a day into profit within two years and will require

Tata ploughing in more money. Buyers and investors have

partially saved plants Port Talbot is holding out

for a saviour of its own. It looks like the stand-off between

the FBI and Apple has finished. This is from the attorney's offers. It

says the government no longer requires assistance from Apple, has

successfully accessed the data stored on the iPhone. Where it all

took place is that the iPhone belong to a man who with his wife killed 14

people in California last December. We have been looking at the story.

It was an attack that left 14 people dead and then sparked a conflict

between the US government and America's

The FBI wanted to know whether the two San Bernardino

killers had collaborated with others, and demanded that Apple

help it crack the passcode of an iPhone

Now the FBI says someone else has helped it get access to the data

on the phone and the court case has been dropped.

Basically, it's over for them right now.

The broader issue is not over, though.

The Government and law enforcement are going to keep wanting

Tech companies are going to keep fighting back.

Apple said creating what it called a back door to the iPhone

"We believed it was wrong and would set a dangerous

The statement went on: "This case should

The FBI wanted Apple to write software which would stop the iPhone

Now Apple has to reassure users around the world of the users cannot

find a similar way to crack the code.

One Israeli newspaper claimed it was a Tel Aviv-based firm called

Cellebrite which helped the FBI.

It's already developed software to crack the codes of older

One theory is it copied the flash memory so made multiple attempts

without being locked out permanently. We do not know how the

FBI has done it and we may not know for some time. As they try to make

their customers more secure, Apple and other phone makers are in an

arms race with hackers trying to break holes in their defences, but

this time, it appears the US government is ahead in that race.

What has the reaction been to this latest twist in this complicated

story between the FBI and Apple? It is funny, people's opinions or

reaction has been fairly mixed. I was seeing on Twitter 1-person was

saying, I wonder if the FBI will be in a sharing mood as they were as

Apple to be, and will they tell how does Apple how they could break into

this phone? When it comes to this idea of privacy versus security, in

the court of public opinion, people have been fairly divided throughout

this case. That has been apparent. Various polls of Americans have

shown there are people worried about privacy and others about security.

And you touch on that issue about, how did Apple do it? Rory mentions

speculations but there is no concrete proof of how they accessed

the data. No, and this is the challenge for Apple. It has not

affected its share price, up more than 2%. People are going to be

asking, how was this done? If it is a third-party helping the FBI, will

they be selling their services and Hutu in the future? What you can

expect from Apple and Silicon Valley is they will try to add more

encryption into things like the iPhone and other smartphones and to

continue to increase security on devices, as Rory said, which is

something of an arms race. Thank you, from New York. The latest part

of the FBI and Apple story. Let's get the latest

on the political situation President Dilma Rouseff has been

under pressure for months in connection with a corruption

scandal involving the state oil firm Now the PMDB - the largest party

in Brazil's governing coalition - The decision shrinks

the Ms Rousseff's political base and could hasten impeachment

proceedings against her. Talk is through this latest decision

by the party to leave Mrs Rouseff. Rouseff is already facing a

difficult situation and this is another heavy blow. She is facing

impeachment proceedings and she depends on her support in Congress

to get enough votes to obstruct the impeachment proceedings. Her main

ally is the PMDB which has been with The Workers Party government for 13

years. This is attacking the foundations of the government, and

without the PMDB, without that apart, it is in more danger of

crumbling and shattering. And the leader, one of the leaders of the

PMDB said that from now on, all members of this party will not be

authorised to take part in any government, any position

representing the party in the federal government. This means 600

people, including seven ministries, leaving the government, leaving an

empty hole and also President Dilma Rouseff struggling to get support

from allies, also threatening to abandon ship. That is Rouseff and

you talk about the political vacuum. That's ability could also ripple out

to the economy and that is probably exactly what Dilma Rouseff does not

need right now. Yes, exactly. This comes as the country is facing its

worst recession in decades. The popularity of Dilma Rouseff has

plummeted and there is a massive corruption probe on covering

systematic corruption in the political system in Brazil. She is

facing impeachment proceedings and it is controversial because many

question if there is enough legal basis to this impeachment proceeding

or if it is just massive political will to oust President Rouseff

because of these factors combining. It is important to follow what will

happen in the coming weeks, to see if this impeachment proceedings will

be carried out with enough legal background and with enough

implementation to not make it into what the government is calling a

soft coup. And there are people here saying it could be a threat to

democracy. Thank you very much for speaking to was from Rio de Janeiro.

Some news from the World Health Organisation. And the Ebola outbreak

in West Africa no longer constitutes an international emergency. That is

good news by the organisation, it is the chief Margaret Chan raising

confidence that the remaining isolated cases can be contained. You

might remember the emergency was first declared in August 2014.

Another 30 minutes, stay here if you can.