07/04/2016 Outside Source

More repercussions from the Panama Papers -

British PM David Cameron has admitted profiting from his father's

offshore investment fund before he became Prime Minister.

We'll also be live at the heart of the story - in Panama -

where the president says he'll improve transparency.

In an exclusive interview with the BBC, Sudan's president,

Omar al-Bashir, who is wanted on counts of genocide and war

crimes, denies his forces are responsible for abuse in Darfur.

And what do the film choices of the US Presidential

Let's get back to our top story - the Panama Papers.

We spoke about the allegations against associates of

President Vladimir Putin earlier - which he denies.

But Russia is just one example of the international fallout,

and essentially the paper trail brings everything back to Panama

and the legality over these financial deals.

Panama's president has said the country is ready

TRANSLATION: Panama's government is going to create an independent

committee of International and national experts to evaluate and

bring proceedings that we will be sharing with other countries around

the world. That was the president of Panama.

Correspondent is in Panama. Lewis, really interested to hear what

regular Panamanians have been telling you about how they feel

about all the world focus being on them? Yes, it is the top of the city

here in Panama City. Everyone, taxi drivers, people in the street, they

have a strong opinion on that. They feel the world is not being fair to

Panama. They feel that the Panamanians are being singled out as

a country because of incidents in many other jurisdictions across the

world and they have been giving their complaints, again saying the

world should not tarnish the whole country with that, but on the other

hand they are pragmatic and realise they need to show they are doing

something about it. Obviously this whole issue is very bad for

business. Some people feel it will affect the brand of Panama is a

place to do business, so it is obviously a topic of huge concern

here in putter-mac. Mossack Fonseca, I have seen that Panamanians have

been angry with them, that it should be the Mossack Fonseca papers

instead of the Panama papers, but is any anger directed towards the

government, or is it all was this firm? I think people here are saying

that some irregularities may have occurred but they feel, I've say,

that this is something that happens in every other financial capital of

the world -- or they say. A lot of people on social media are feeling

it is an attack against Panama, that it is Western hypocrisy to criticise

Panama because they are being successful. That Panama is one of

the most dynamic countries in Latin America, growing at around 6% a

year, they feel they are doing really well and they claim that most

of the business here is perfectly legal, so they say that in a sense

it is again very unfair against them. That they should receive the

entire blame for this episode, and they are very willing to see things

being done to prevent Panama from being associated permanently with

this Panama Papers scandal. Going back to Mossack Fonseca, the law

firm, one of the founding members, who are reviewers have probably seen

speaking out in defence of the firm, he was once part of the Panamanian

government? He is a very well connected person politically and

socially here in Panama. He probably I guess has the highest profile of

the two partners. The other is not so well-known. Again, some people

say that, yes, this is a scandal that compromises imported parts of

Panamanian society, but if you look again at what the people in the

street are saying, it is that the entire country should not pay, I

guess, for the blame that should be directed, if anywhere, against these

people. That is what they are seeing here in putter-mac. Speaking to us

from Panama, thank you very much for that.

To the world of sport now, and it's tee-off day

Players are on the course and two to watch out for are Jordan Spieth,

hunting back-to-back Masters at Augusta, and Rory McIlroy -

Rory McIlroy is on the course now as part of the last group of the day.

The world number three's best finish at Augusta was fourth last year.

But as pressure mounts for him to complete the career Grand Slam,

I know that this course suits my game, and I know that if I go out

and I let my game just flow, and I play the way I know that I can play,

of course I can win on this golf course, and I have beaten everyone I

am trying to beat here again this week. As long as I don't let the

venue get the better of me and again do not think about it too much and

think, what if I win a Basta, when a green jacket or this or that, just

try to stay in the present, you know, if I can do that, things will

hopefully turn out my way on Sunday -- if I can win Augusta.

Here's an update on that came into the newsroom

just a few hours ago - Formula One will revert to its 2015

qualifying format at next week's Chinese Grand Prix,

sources at the governing FIA told Reuters on Thursday.

The knock-out system that had been in place this year was supposed

to make qualifying more exciting, but has just faced criticism.

Time to turn our attention to football. The Europa League

quarterfinals are taking place. Delyth Lloyd has been

following the action Hello. All four quarterfinal ties of

the Rob Howley are in action. There is around 20 minutes or so to go in

most of them. The one with most attention in the build-up this week

was Borussia Dortmund against Liverpool with Jurgen Klopp making a

return to his former club -- all four ties of the Europa League. He

was there for seven years and led them to the German title twice. The

German supporters were singing You'll Never Walk Alone, holding

banners of support there for their former boss, very much revered in

those parts. How long that will last remains to be seen. I can tell you

it is only 1-1, and around 19 minutes the go. Co-op's decision to

select Origi paid off as he put them in front -- Jurgen Klopp's decision.

But Borussia Dortmund were right back in the tie following the break,

across range header following a corner. Borussia Dortmund are seen

as one of the favourites for the accommodation. Elsewhere, an all

Spanish affair between Sevilla and Bilbao, and you can see the scores

here. Around 19, 18 minutes to go in those

ties so still of football to be played. Thank you for that, speaking

to us from the BBC BBC Sport Centre. As we reported on Wednesday evening,

a referendum in the Netherlands on Wednesday ended in a vote

against signing an EU trade It sounds a bit obscure,

but it's being seen as a significant These are the protests that took

part in -- to police in Ukraine. is what started these

protests in Ukraine. They led to the fall

of the government, and a new pro-European

leadership in Ukraine. The vote in the Netherlands doesn't

mean that the agreement won't be signed, but the Dutch prime minister

has said "with such a big victory for the 'No' camp,

you can't just go ahead Ukraine's president says that

"We will not turn off the road Ukraine and freedom

cannot be stopped". Russia's prime minister

also tweeted "Results of the Dutch referendum

on the EU-Ukraine association agreement indicate Europeans'

opinion of the Ukrainian That was Mr Medvedev

speaking, actually. Meaning, obviously,

that he thinks they have a pretty As the results rolled in,

Eurosceptic campaigners who gathered to watch in Amsterdam became

increasingly jubilant. This referendum was about whether the

Netherlands would back the EU deal with Ukraine to tighten relations

and ease trade. Eurosceptics say the fact voters said no shows the level

of frustration with the EU. That is a very clear message, that we don't

like to have a bigger European Union. Because, well, they are

creating a monster. I think it really empowers the people that are

Eurosceptic, I think. I think it gives a voice to the people who are

Eurosceptic. Those behind this Dutch referendum see the result will

embolden the campaign for the UK to leave the EU when it votes in June.

We really hope to send a signal to Britain that they are not alone in

their Euroscepticism. There are many people on the continent who also

believe in a different Europe of freely co-operate in nations but not

part of the political superstructure. -- freely

cooperating. The impact of that deal with Ukraine is unclear. 27

countries have already backed it but what is obvious is campaigners here

see this as a significant victory for the Eurosceptic movement. But

those who campaign for a Yes vote are frustrated this debate was

hijacked by Eurosceptic. They see the consequences will be felt in

Ukraine. I personally love the European Union. I think it gives us

a lot of benefits, peace, stability. It is just a shame for the 5 million

people have to suffer because a couple of people here in the

Netherlands are fed up of the European Union. -- that 45 people

have to suffer. For people who travelled to the Netherlands the

campaign, it is a blow to morale, but the Ukrainian president says

this will not derail the whole deal. We continue to implement the

arrangement with the European Union, including deep in conference of free

trade agreement and Ukraine will continue our movement into the

European Union. So the Dutch people, at least the third who voted, may

not see immediate impact from this referendum, but Eurosceptics will

claim this is a symbol of anti-EU sentiment here in the Netherlands,

and beyond. Crime, drama or comedy: everyone

enjoys a good movie - including potential

future US presidents. We'll look at what the presidential

hopefuls enjoy seeing on the Silver on the Silver Screen later

on Outside Source. William Shakespeare's First Folio,

printed in 1623, is one And now a copy has been

discovered in a stately home The goatskin-bound compilation

of the playwright's work will now Only about 230 copies

of the First Folio are know When the hurly-burly

is done, when the battle is lost and won,

that will be the set of sun. Verses from Macbeth,

one of the many plays that would have been lost but for the first

collection or Folio of Shakespeare's A rare copy of the first

Folio came to light at Mount Stuart House

on the Rebound in three volumes

in 1932, the huge First Rebound in three volumes

in 1932, the Bute First Folio is one of the most

valuable books in the world. It has remained here undiscovered

from more than a century. They are in our climate

controlled stores, which is obviously where we keep most

of our key documents and books. But obviously we had no

way of knowing at that Dost thou forget from

what I did for thee? The Tempest, another play that

would have been lost, performed recently at the Globe

Theatre in London. As part of the national

commemorations to mark the 400th anniversary

of Shakespeare's death, the Global Theatre is putting

on ten-minute versions for each It is probable that had it not been

for the First Folio, Shakespeare would have remained so unknown

that we wouldn't even There is often errors that

are really important marks of Professor Emma Smith

authenticated the Bute copy by identifying mistakes

in the text and spelling. She says it was the act of gathering

Shakespeare's work in one volume Foliot means the size of a book

and it is the size of book that we associate with Bibles or atlases

or really important, significant works that you are not

going to throw away. If you publish plays in a format

like that you say, these Another edition of the First Folio

sold recently for ?5 million. Its cultural value is

impossible to calculate. This is Outside Source live

from the BBC newsroom. from a story: stake

in his father's offshore investment fund -

revealed to the world by the Panama Journalists aren't often

given permits to report from the Sudanese region of Darfur,

but this week the BBC was invited to follow President Omar al-Bashir

as he toured the region. He was campaigning ahead of next

week's referendum in Darfur to decide its administrative status

whether to remain as five states, Our correspondent, Thomas Fessy,

reports from Darfur the only head of state indicted for

war crimes. This week he toured the region where atrocities were

allegedly committed. Relaxed and confident, telling crowds that

better days are coming. President Bush is promising pleas to the

people -- president Bashir is promising peace to the people. These

are some of the militia that spread terror. The UN said 300,000 people

have died will stop 20-macro is the head of state. There were killings

and destruction, he said. There is no doubt that he was responsible. In

every interview, President Bashir told the BBC he remained defiant

towards the ICC. This is a political tribunal. You saw how the huge

crowds came to greet me. For -- in Darfur. I have been travelling

freely around the world. I've took advantage of my defiance of the ICC

to mobilise the Sudanese people. But you have not taken us to the refugee

camps. We have not been able to speak to people there. I really wish

a visit to one of the camps have been part of the programme so you

could listen to what the displaced people had to say. This is all we

were shown. A man whose career has been defined by war, now keen to be

seen as a soldier for redevelopment. Renewed violence has forced hundreds

of thousands of people out of their homes in the last few months. The

president says it is not true. For all the wings of Darfur, President

Bashir has said the West has misunderstood him. UN peacekeepers

and aid agencies should go. He has it under control.

Sweden has set up a hotline where people can phone up and ask

questions. . I called them this morning on my radio show. A lot of

people are calling Sweden right now. Hello Sweden. Hello. One question is

about migration. How do Swedish people feel about migrants. It is a

difficult question. Many children are coming and they need to be

looked after. What do you think is Sweden's best explored. Music. There

was one of my listeners asking about Abba. It is so many years ago now.

We don't really remember them. My main question is why did you sign up

to be a random Swede? I live in Lapland. There are a lot of

reindeer. It is a resource, to, I think. It is a good meat to eat. I

had not thought about that. I would like to see more tourists appear and

that they have an open mind and see what a beautiful country we have.

With every twist and turn of the US presidential campaign, we learn

a bit more about the candidates themselves: their policies,

their personas, and sometimes more than we want to know.

The size of Donald Trump's hands, for instance.

Well, on the lighter side of things, each one has expressed a preference

Tom Brook reports now on the candidates favourite flicks,

In the US each presidential candidate has one or more movie that

they favour. Hillary Clinton is not off to see the wizard, but it is

reported that the wizard of Oz is one of her favourite movies. Donald

Trump run his top five favourite movies a few years ago and his first

choice was Citizen Kane. The movie preferences of presidential

candidates aren't always casual spur of the moment comments. When you are

running for president, I do think any answer, any question is cast off

all not given much thought about. The political ramifications of their

answers must be considered before they are given. Ted Cruz seems to

adore the Princess bride. He has even memorised lines from this film

and is eager to show off his talents, as he did in his

broadcasting New Hampshire. There is nothing better than true love. It is

argued that Ted Cruz's facility for the Princess bride is more strategic

than heartfelt, that is the view of certain journalists. Ted Cruz thinks

he can get younger women who love the Princess bride and when they

find out he likes it, they will take a second look. Rock music and comedy

seems to be the favoured choice of another Republican nominee who has a

preference for the comedy School of Rock. He and his fellow Republicans

have a long history with movies. Ronald Reagan and Arnold

Schwarzenegger were both actors. Bernie Sanders has acted in two

different films. One of them was released in 1988. Then just over ten

years later he appeared in the comedy -- in a comedy where he

played a rabbi. Politics and cinema has a lot in common. They deflect

from reality and evoke strong emotions. That is what politicians

like to do. A different take on the US

presidential race. Thank you for being with us. We'll be back on

Monday. From me and the team in London, for now, goodbye.