06/04/2016 Outside Source

Hello, I'm Philippa Thomas, this is Outside Source.

We'll start with more revelations from the Panama Papers.

The latest revelations from the Panama Papers show

that the rich in China have moved millions of dollars into offshore

accounts, much of which is pumped into the global property market.

The World Health Organisation has warned that we face

an "unrelenting march" of diabetes, most of it caused by our

It was a good night for Ted Cruz and Bernie Sanders -

both claiming big victories in primary contests in Wisconsin.

We'll be live in Washington shortly to find out what's next -

and what this does to Donald Trump's chances.

And the latest from this evening's Champions League

Let's get you up to date with the US presidential race,

with yet another dramatic twist to the story.

On Tuesday, Republican Ted Cruz won the state of Wisconsin,

Bernie Sanders also had a strong win against Hilary Clinton

Time to show you the AP delegate tracker which shows how many

delegates to their national party convention each candidate has

Despite Mr Sander's win, he still trails behind

Hillary Clinton, who has lots of super delegates -

like top party officials - bumping up her numbers.

But the Republican result does mean Ted Cruz is closing

Last night was a turning point in the race for president. Good morning

Millwall key after a dramatic night in the Republican race. Donald Trump

beaten, and conservative talk radio hosts like this one are delighted.

Not only does Donald Trump acts like a 12 euros and bully in a

playground, he has a remarkably thin skin, who runs away from the verdict

of the voters. This visit to a diner yesterday was the last that was seen

of Donald Trump in Wisconsin. He helped no party,

no news conference, nothing last night. A man who has been ever

present on the TV went to ground. A terse statement was issued saying,

Ted Cruz is worse than a puppet. He is attempting to steal the

nomination from Mr Trump. Mr Trump is the only candidate who can secure

the delegates needed to win the Republican nomination. But try

telling that to the conservative evangelical from Texas, Ted Cruz. He

is massively preferred to Mr Trump, and they are piling in behind him.

Last night a win for him, a win for many in the Republican party. It is

a call for the hard-working people of Wisconsin to the people of

America. We have a real choice. And this is a significant victory for

Ted Cruz, because it means there are no certainties now in the Republican

race. Donald Trump is out in front, but tonight, he's come back to earth

with a bump, to the delight of the people in this room. And a good many

in the Republican establishment. Because what they are eyeing now is

something called a brokered convention, last seen in 1952. The

candidate was chosen by arm-twisting and whack room deals. For

Republicans like these, the best chance to stop Mr come. This summer

's convention starts in the Republican hall were Donald Trump of

Mac convention was held last August. But it can be a bloody battle to

find the Republican candidate. Let's get more now from Katty Kay,

who is in Washington. Is the Trump team now asking what

their tactics should be? There is a shadow campaign going on here in the

US at the moment. The one we all see is the one being fought on the

primary level, but behind the scenes, both the Kruse campaign and

the Trump campaign are working the phones very hard, trying to

influence those critical delegates. They both think that if this is a

brokered convention, they need to be laying the groundwork already, so

they are trying to persuade delegates and win them over to their

side. They know this is a real possibility on the Trump side.

Cleveland is July. What are the next big stage is taking us up to that?

Everyone is now looking at New York State, which ought to be friendly

both to Hillary Clinton and to Donald Trump, because that's where

he comes from and where he spent many of his billions. It is where

Trump Tower is in Manhattan. Both Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton are

increasingly under pressure in New York, and they need to win it

symbolically as much as anything. It would be a real blow to both if they

lost in Wisconsin and then went on to lose in New York. Then in two

weeks' time, there's a sliver of states, mostly on the East Coast of

the US. That is the last big bumper cash of delegates up for grabs. Last

night's victors. Ted Cruz and Bernie Sanders, if they were the nominees,

they are poles apart. There is nowhere for middle Americans,

politically, to go. There is a crossover between Donald Trump's

supporters and Bernie Sanders' supporters. People who feel

disaffected and feel the establishment politicians haven't

done them any favours. Ted Cruz is a real die-hard conservative, and

Bernie Sanders is a real believer of liberal policies, so they are on the

extremes of American politics. To some extent, they reflect a trend

here in the US, which is a growing polarisation between people and

politicians. If you look at the political map of America, it is

becoming increasingly conservative on the Republican side and

increasingly liberal on the Democrat side. So it shouldn't surprise us

that it has thrown up Sanders and Trump as potential if not know it --

if not nominees, darlings of their party.

The offices of European football's governing body ,

Uefa, have been searched by Swiss police.

This all links back to our top story, the fallout

Ex-secretary general Gianni Infantino, who is now

President of the world governing body Fifa, was named.

While he denies any wrongdoing, we got Richard Conway from our sport

department to explain why this development is getting

Uefa have confirmed there was a raid and that documents were taken in

connection to that deal with Uefa and across trading. The Swiss

Attorney-General has said that they conducted the search because they

were motivated on suspicion of criminal mismanagement and

misappropriation. They say they have secured evidence. There is no

suggestion that Gianni Infantino took a bribe from them at any point.

Jenny Infantino is not under suspicion for bribery claims. The

important thing in the story is that Uefa and Fifa were repeatedly asked

if they had any dealings with anyone indicted in the US, including Hugo

and Marianne Jenkins. When the Panama Papers were presented to

them, at that point they did say that they had taken a look at it and

there was a link there, but it was an open process and there was no

suggestion of any wrongdoing. Let's stay with football

but take it to the pitch, two Champions League quarterfinals

were played this evening. Manchester City taking

on Paris St-Germain and Real Madrid Olly Foster has been monitoring both

matches at the BBC Sport Centre. Those matches have both finished.

Two fascinating matches. Let's start with Paris St Germain against

Manchester City. Two clubs with similar backgrounds. Gulf money has

funded their success in the last few years. Paris St-Germain have been to

this stage in the Champions League four times in a row, to the

quarterfinals. This was Man City's first time at this stage in Europe.

Let's take you through some of the highlights. Joe Hart saved a penalty

from Zlatan Ibrahimovic very early on. Kevin de Bruyne actually put Man

City in front, but then a real mix-up at the back, Mangala played

the ball straight into Zlatan Ibrahimovic, who equalised. Then the

French took the lead. 2-1 after Hart palmed a save into a striker's path.

They go back to the Etihad next week with two precious away goals, 2-2.

But the shock, look at that. Wolfsburg are 2-0 winners in their

first leg against the ten time European champions, Real Madrid.

They were 2-0 up in the first half an hour. They were celebrating as if

they had lifted the European Cup itself. Still some work to do, but

they take a 2-goal lead to the burn about next week. Thank you very

much. Let me show how one of the top

golfers is preparing for this week's This is Sergio Garcia -

currently ranked 15th - injecting a bit of fun

into his training with one of the strangest,

yet equally as impressive, demonstrations of putting

you can imagine. I guess we won't see this style

of putting on the greens during the tournament,

but it's certainly a little fun for the one of the top golfers

on a visit to the supermarket. In a few minutes, some of the

precious World Heritage Site which are apparently under threat from

industry, more than any -- more than ever before, according to one

campaign group. Managers at a mental health trust

where hundreds of deaths were not properly investigated are under even

more pressure tonight. The NHS watchdog,

the Care Quality Commission, has issued a warning

about the standard of The trust has previously apologised

for failings and said Despite calls for her resignation

the trust's chief executive has said It has been described as a scandal

at the heart of a big NHS Trust, resulting in unexpected

deaths, going unexplained. A report leaked to the BBC,

blamed a failure of leadership. Bereaved families were left

to confront bosses at southern health NHS

Foundation Trust themselves. I thought it was extremely

inappropriate, you have definitely piled grief on,

all of you. We are all, myself personally

and all of us are incredibly sorry. Today came the verdict

from the health service watchdogs. The Care Quality Commission said

that southern health had failed to mitigate against significant

risks in the past and failed to adequately ensure that it learned

from incidents to reduce The NHS regulator said that it

would alter the trusts operating licence to allow management changes,

should it not take rapid action. Southern Health said it has improved

investigation of deaths, But despite tremendous pressure,

the Chief Executive My job as the Chief Executive

is to make improvements that we need to make,

to provide stable and consistent leadership to our staff,

doctors and nurses who come in every day, and that is the job that

I am continuing to do. This all started with the case

of Conor Sparrowhawk, he suffered a seizure and drowned

in a bath at southern health hospital, despite his epilepsy

and learning difficulties, His mother's fury has been

increased by the lack Today health inspectors went out

of their way to point out that this Trust only took action

when they arrived to Months after it was first alerted

to the problems. This is Outside Source,

live from the BBC newsroom. The latest revelations

from the Panama Papers show that the rich in China have moved

millions of dollars into offshore accounts, much of which is pumped

into the global property market. What you see next on BBC News

depends on where you're watching. Next around the world,

World News America has more on what wins for Ted Cruz

and Bernie Sanders means for It reports that the jury

at the Hillsborough inquests into the deaths of 96 football fans

has been sent out after hearing more American country music singer

Merle Haggard has died. One of his best-known songs

was this one, Mama Tried. The singer died on his 79th

birthday. He'd been suffering from pneumonia,

had struggled with lung cancer, and recently had to cancel a number

of tour dates. His former publicist paid tribute

by saying: Let's get more on this. Merle

Haggard being spoken about is a really big deal in country music.

That is right and accurate, in fairness. Merle Haggard redefined

the sound of country for many people, recreating a new sound of

country music that was related -- called the Bakersfield sound,

relating to Bakersfield in California, where he grew up. He had

a very tough up ringing. His father died when he was just nine years

old, and after that he pretty much went off the rails. He ended up in

prison. He saw Johnny Cash perform at San Quentin in the late 1950s.

From that he managed to turn his life around by getting into music,

rejecting the more polished Nashville sound for this grittier

Bakersfield sound, which he and some other musicians made their own. He

was influential with other musicians, and also controversial in

some respects. Songs such as The Fight Inside Of The talks about

America in decline. He also defended Hillary Clinton and the Dixie chicks

when they criticised George W Bush. He was a man of his own mind. Many

talk about him as the man for the underdog and for the poor. That is

what he symbolised. Yes, I think so. That is a theme running through the

music of Merle Haggard, talking about the underdog and the outlaw.

He writes a lot about his time in prison, about being a branded man on

coming out of is in, and how the prison number dogged him for the

days after that. He was in the fortunate position of being able to

turn his life around, although he did struggle with alcohol, and he

wrote about those struggles as well. He was divorced several times and

had children with different women. He writes about divorce and

heartbreak. But the theme he often returns to in his music is the

notion of the blue-collar American, the working class American man

struggling to get by. For many people in the US, he gave people

like that a real voice. He really echoed what they were thinking.

Thank you. A test of national opinion

on the European Union - yes, that's coming up here in the UK

this June - but it's happened There's been a referendum asking

voters whether they approve the controversial trade agreement

between the EU and Ukraine that you may remember led to the fall

of the pro-Russian government The vote was triggered

by a Eurosceptic internet petition that attracted

some 450,000 signatures. In the last few minutes the exit

poll has shown a likely NO vote - even though the Dutch government has

made it clear that it will fall in line with Brussels and back

the Ukraine trade deal anyway. Let's get more from Alex

Forsyth in Amsterdam. Tell us about the turnout. This

really mattered, didn't it? That's right. I'm at one of the rallies for

the No campaign, those that didn't want to back this deal between the

EU and the Ukraine. They are celebrating already. The exit polls

suggest there is a turnout of 32%. That's important because the

referendum had a threshold of 30%, which meant that if fewer than 30%

of the population voted, the referendum wouldn't be validated.

The premise of the referendum is a deal with Ukraine, but it's being

seen as a test of Euro scepticism, because it was triggered by the

eurosceptic music. -- movement. So the initial result suggests that

although the result seemingly scraped above the 30% turnout. Of

those that voted, 64% rejected the packed with Ukraine, and the

Eurosceptics are celebrating that, saying it is a real boost for the

Eurosceptic movement in the Netherlands, and reflects a growing

euro scepticism across the continent. They say that feeds into

the referendum in the UK, which is about whether the UK stay in or

leave the EU. What this is being portrayed as is a real boost for

those who think the E is too powerful, with democratic

shortcomings. It seems like there's been another success for those who

voted against this Ukraine packs. When the final results come in, it

looks more likely that the result will be a note of the packed with

Ukraine. Eurosceptics are predicting -- celebrating what they are

predicting is the final were sold already. Talking to the voters, have

you heard some of that disillusion with the E U being expressed? The

result in itself has two factors. When it comes to the EU- Ukraine

packed, the impact isn't clear. 27 other EU countries have already

ratified the deal, as has the European Parliament. It would be up

to the Dutch government to decide what to do with the results, because

it isn't binding. The Dutch Prime Minister has already said it cannot

be ignored if the people are voting no to this pact. He will enter a

period of discussion with the government. It is a signal to the E

U that people are frustrated and dissatisfied. People are saying this

isn't just about the Ukraine. This is about the migrant crisis, fear

about the direction of the EU more widely, and its lack of

accountability. EU leaders will be watching this result with some

concern. Thank you. A very happy Eurosceptic camp there in Amsterdam.

Precious world heritage sites are under greater threat than ever

before from industrial activity , according to the group WWF -

which believes HALF of the 229 world heritage site could be at risk

from developments like logging, fishing and oil exploration.

The most precious wonders of the natural world.

The Barrier Reef of Belize in South America.

The Great Barrier Reef is attracting urgent concern.

There's a huge battle over mining and port development.

A giant coal mine has just been given the go-ahead

by the Queensland government, even though scientists warn it

Heritage sites in the USA are better protected than most places,

but there are worries for the Grand Canyon over

development, mining, and river diversion.

World Heritage sites cover approximately 0.5% of

According to the study, 114 of them are under some kind

And 20% of natural World Heritage sites face threats from multiple

Sometimes there's already plans for development in the site

of the other serious issue is the prospect of development

in the immediate vicinity of the site which could damage

the water and pollute the water that flows into it or the natural

So we are concerned that we need now to agree all these

The other 99.5% of the planet is where we can go for the things

Gorillas are amongst the creatures in danger from people.

In Rwanda, poachers are killing the creatures for meat.

Recently two park rangers were shot dead by anti-government rebels.

Conservationists do not want to ban all human activity in and around

Heritage sites, small-scale fishing for instance can happily take place

But they stressed that the most valuable sites should be under no

Have your say about any of our stories. You can tweet us as well.

Thanks very much for watching. Goodbye.

Wednesday was a day of classic springtime weather, where we had

cold air sitting above the UK. Heat from