03/05/2016 Outside Source

Ted Cruz is describing Indiana as his last chance to halt Donald

Trump's marched to the nomination. We'll be live there to find out

if that's even possible. Russia and the US are urging all

parties in Syria to observe a ceasefire in Aleppo.

Leicester City go from narrowly avoiding relegation last year

to Premier League champions in one season.

The Olympic Torch has been lit in ceremony in the capital.

And if you want to get in touch at any time, #BBCOS

Let's start with the latest battle ground in the US primary is -

Indiana. It's looking as though Donald Trump

is poised to deliver a crushing While in the Democratic battle,

polls show Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders locked in a tight

race in Indiana. Here's a look at where things

stand in both races. So, if you will go

and vote for me... I am millions of votes

ahead of Cruz. The best thing that could happen out

of this rally this afternoon We intend to fight for every

vote in front of us, In other words, the convention

will be a contested contest. As we stand here, there are two

and only two people who have any plausible path to winning

the Republican nomination - And the eyes of the entire country

now rest on Indiana. Thank you, thank you,

everybody. Here's a tweet from Anthony

about what Ted Cruz has been facing All sorts of challenges. He

concludes that in Indiana the Cruz campaign is entering his twilight.

In Indiana, the Cruz campaign enters its twilight.

I also want to play a video Anthony shot of Ted Cruz face-to-face

Sir, America is a better country without you. Thank you for those

kind sentiments, let me point out that I have been respectful the

entire time. There is a question everybody here should ask... Are you

Canadian? Do you want your kids repeating the words of Donald Trump?

Would you be proud of your kids if they were screaming and yelling and

insulting... Let's talk to catty kick in Washington. How conclusive

might tonight be in both camps? If on the Republican side Donald Trump

wind Indiana all winds enough of it takes Alliance Sharav the delegates

it is very hard for Ted Cruz to make the case that he can catch him.

Donald Trump last week called himself the presumptive nominee of

the Republican party. I think he's even more justified in saying that

after this vote if he does as well as the polls suggest he is going to.

On the Democratic side, as your slides showed earlier, it is very

difficult for Bernie Sanders, whatever happens in Indiana, to

catch up with Hillary Clinton. He has known that for a while now. What

he is doing is making the case for the policies that he has brought to

the race, trying to keep Hillary Clinton more to the left on the

economic issues than she might have been on the other side and give

himself a platform in the Democratic convention later on in July as well.

Colourful and insults flying between Ted Cruz and Donald Trump. Just when

you thought this race couldn't get any worse, right? Today was probably

one of the worst days we have had, with Ted Cruz using Donald Trump of

being a pathological liar, a narcissist and Donald Trump hit back

saying he did not have the temperament and was becoming

unhinged. All of this came out of Donald Trump repeating tabloid press

allegations that somehow Ted Cruz's father was linked to the

assassination of John F. Kennedy. You thought this race was bad before

today, I don't think I have seen it this low during the whole campaign.

Moving over to the Democrats. If Bernie Sanders' campaign does and

soon, what Mark has he left on the political landscape? That has been

quite substantial? He has rallied a lot of young supporters who believe

in his message of income inequality. And that message has been talked

about during the course of this primary campaign, more perhaps than

it would have been otherwise. He has railed against Wall Street, and that

has put Hillary Clinton in an uncomfortable position. When you

look at the actual policies that she has shifted on, perhaps because of

Bernie Sanders, what really comes up, and that is trade. Hillary

Clinton had been in favour of free trade agreements. She does came out

in the cause of the primary campaign against the latest free trade

agreement America is looking at. He has shifted her. Whether when it

comes to November when she is elected president, I think the real

proof of Bernie Sanders' influence will be tested them. What kind of a

presidential candidate is she? Is she more to the left than she might

have been otherwise because of Bernie Sanders' campaign? That is

the question that his supporters will ask and that will be the test

of his candidacy. Thank you. We will have more on this in the next hour

on BBC World News. Now for the latest

on the shaky truce in Syria. Russia's Foreign Minister,

Sergey Lavrov, has announced that they hope to extend

the cessation of hostilities in the country to include the city

of Aleppo, where there's been a big escalation in fighting

in recent weeks. The upsurge in fighting

in and around Aleppo, Syria's biggest city,

is still showing no sign of abating. Today, the Syrian Army

saying it was responding to a bombardment by rebel groups,

which is reported to have killed at least 19 people

in government-held areas. All this, when there

is supposed to be a ceasefire Alarmed by the renewed bloodshed,

there is now a concerted effort by the international community

to save the ceasefire. There is a need for a new initiative

in the Syria dialogue The Syrian moderate opposition

is finding it increasingly difficult to justify their participation

in a political process while their people are being bombed

and killed by regime forces According to the monitoring group

The Syrian Observatory For Human Rights, 3116 people

were killed in Syria in April. This, the second month

of the so-called ceasefire. The Syrian regime and its allies,

including Russia, killing the largest

number of civilians - But now, there is renewed hope

the fighting in Aleppo could soon be halted,

after negotiations in Moscow TRANSLATION: Now we are concluding

the agreement between the Russian and American military,

so that the ceasefire will be announced in the city of Aleppo,

and I hope in the very near future, maybe in the next few hours,

such a decision will be announced. If a period of calm does return

to the shattered city of Aleppo, it would bring some hope

that the influence of the major world powers could ultimately end

Syria's long civil war. As we heard there, fighting in

Aleppo has stepped up significantly in recent weeks. The BBC has been

given access to footage from city. A warning, some viewers may find it

disturbing. a lot more in the situation on

Aleppo and Syria on our website. Let's talk about the Transatlantic

Trade and Investment Partnership - It's a huge free-trade deal that's

been negotiated in secret between the European Union

and the US. France's Trade Minister has said,

"a freeze in talks was the most likely option without

a change from the US." And, "It is an agreement which,

as it would be today, His comments come a day

after Greenpeace released 248 pages of classified

documents from the talks. They showed that the balancing of EU

and US regulations could erode European standards on the

environment and public health. Andrew Walker, our Business

Correspondent joins us now. He has been explaining the benefits

of the deal. The idea is to reduce the costs of doing transatlantic

trade and investment, so doing courage more investment, more

investment producing growth and jobs and also more trade -- to encourage.

Enabling the two sides to specialise more effectively in what they are

best at doing. Again, the ultimate aim is to generate higher incomes

for people in both the United States and Europe, and before these talks

began, some estimates done on behalf of the EU, which suggested gains of

the order of $500 per year for the average household on either side of

the Atlantic. Figures which I must say of hotly contested. We have

heard fears about the erosion of environmental and health standards.

What specifically do they mean by that? One of the ways the two sides

in visit reducing barriers 20 national trade is that where you

have regulation which currently requires businesses to comply twice

with both sets of regulations, the idea is to try and find somewhere

that they can half those kind of costs. The constant fear throughout

these talks from campaigners is that the result would be the lowest

common denominator, so in particular their strong fears in Europe that we

might end up with lower standards of food safety, environmental

protection, that kind of thing. We heard strong words from France. Is

this deal going to happen? I think it will be a struggle to do it for a

number of reasons. The political calendar is working against it.

President Obama really wants to get it done under his presidency, but

that is proving difficult. When you hear things like what we have heard

coming out of France today, that emphasises that. The candidates for

the American presidency or a lot less sympathetic to this hologram

size. If we get to the handover of power without it being done, they

may have to start thinking began -- this whole exercise. The BBC has

been granted rare access inside North Korea as the country prepares

for its most important political meeting in decades. We will play you

that report. The Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn has

dismissed reports of a possible challenge to his leadership after

the EU referendum in June, he says Labour will not lose seats in the

election and blamed what he called the golden circle of the media

establishment for obsessing about it. He said people are not talking

about his leadership. They are talking about housing and poverty

and NHS cuts and zero hours contracts and lower wages and the

crisis of expectation for young people. Its time, quite honestly,

that many in the Golden Circle of the media establishment actually go

out a bit and listen to what people are saying. Do you think this is got

up by the media? I think many of the media are obsessed with this rather

than what they should be obsessed with, the devastating prices of

inequality in our society. If there is a charity, -- if there is a

crisis, will you stand what may? I'm here, I'm going on, of course.

This is Outside Source live from the BBC newsroom.

Donald Trump is set to deliver a blow to his rivals in the primary is

as Indiana votes today. A look at what the BBC is reporting on right

now. Here's what other parts

of the BBC are reporting on... BBC Hausa is reporting that a baby

girl has been rescued from the rubble of a building

which collapsed four days 22 people died when the six-storey

building collapsed in BBC Chinese is reporting

on an investigation into search giant Baidu, after the death

of a student who tried an experimental cancer

therapy he found online. The treatment came top

on his web search. Baidu has come under fire

for allegedly selling listings to bidders without adequately

checking their claims. Amongst the most read online -

an Australian politician has declared war on European carp -

considered a threat to native fish. He's launched an $11 million

eradication programme dubbed They aim to release a herpes virus

on the carp that will wipe In a few days' time, North Korea

will open the most important political meeting for decades. The

seventh Congress of the Korean workers party. In the run-up to the

meeting, a BBC team was in North Korea travelling with a group of

Nobel laureates there to promote peaceful dialogue. Rupert Wingfield

Hayes gained very rare access. Inside Kinnell son University, the

country's premier academic institution. -- came else on

University. These students are singing a catchy little number

called Let's Glorify Our Country As The General Intended. The general

being him ill song, the country's founding dictator.

-- Kim Il Sung. For these people, it is the outside world that looks

scary. They feel they are surrounded by enemies. Why do you think the

DPRK needs nuclear weapons? The outside world, including the United

States, they have nuclear bombs. More than us. People are trying to

kill us. We must protect ourselves. So we need nuclear bombs. Sorry to

interrupt you! This is also a country which can be very easily

offended. At the university entrance, our minders bowled before

a huge statue of the generalissimo. We are now on hallowed ground -- arm

minders howl. What is he saying? Our minders are rather upset with us

because we tried to do a piece to camera in front of the statue here.

And they clearly felt that we said staff which was not respectful to

the great leader, and now we are in trouble. We are told that if we

don't delete the offending footage we will not be allowed to leave the

campus. Just a few metres away, a completely

different world. Two Nobel laureates, including Britain's Sir

Richard Roberts, are discussing microbiology with a group of North

Korean students. Their level of English and knowledge of advanced

biology is a revelation. Sometimes I thought about becoming an ENT

surgeon or doctor. It is exciting research the moment. Where would you

go to... Sir Richard wants to do more. Where do they do their

research? They have a huge computer lab, but does it have unrestricted

web access? I'm trying to find out how accessible this stuff is. If you

are a scientist these days, if you don't have access to the internet,

you are dead. This student seems lost, and a supervisor steps in. He

didn't know how to get to internet himself. Why not? The supervisor is

unable to once, and is getting very uncomfortable. I'm concerned that

they can't be honest about the fact that they only have limited access

to this, that and the other. And for them the pretend that they do have

complete access is silly. Tonight at the Pyongyang children's Palace, we

were treated to another grand performance. This country appears

obsessed with betraying an image of strength and perfection. But the

level of control and nervousness we have experienced, it betrays the

weakness and insecurity that lies beneath. Rupert Wingfield Hayes, BBC

News, in Pyongyang. Let's look at a few business stories in the newsroom

today. The pharmaceutical firm Johnson Mandelson has been ordered

to pay all most $50 million to a who said that its talcum powder products

cause her in varying cancer. The company says it is facing 1200

lawsuits. Let's talk to Michelle in New York. How did this case about?

Well, you have to look at the history of talcum powder. There have

been questions about its safety. Time. But they were always

unresolved. -- for some time. To go back to talcum part in its natural

form, it actually contains asbestos. But most of the stuff you buy in the

shop, certainly since the 1970s, our asbestos free talcum powder. This is

where it gets confusing, where the debate has gone on and on. It

involves the American Cancer Society, the International agency

for research of cancer, they say that certainly when you look at this

asbestos free talcum powder, certainly in the case of women using

it for them in and hygiene, the link to cancer is mixed. It is a bit

muddy. The International agency for Cancer research says it is possibly

carcinogenic. In the case of Johnson and Johnson, they are saying it is

not entirely proven. There are other virgins on the market which are made

of cornstarch instead of traditional talcum powder -- there are other

versions. That is how Johnson and Johnson finds itself today in its

situation. It is not the first time that they have been told to pay out?

No, of course we have got this verdict in which a woman was awarded

$55 million. Back in February, there was another case involving an

Alabama woman. Her family were awarded money for that particular

case. There are 1200 other cases pending. Johnson and Johnson in the

two cases that I mentioned or appealing the verdict. Of course,

the Warriors, what are the implications for the other

outstanding cases? -- the Warriors. The company is counting the cost of

past issues it has had. For example, there was an off label prescription

drug problem, there was a faulty hip and knee replacement part they had

problems with. The legal bills for them over the years in settlements

and lost sales have added up. This is another difficulty facing the

management of this company. Thank you, Michelle in New York. Apple's

chief executive Tim Cook has so been spoken out after the stock price

fell. Its revenue fell for the first time since 2003. He is the mirror

Hussein on what he said. Tim Cook is trying to reassure investors.

Because of their disappointing sales of iPhones. IPhones have been always

the big money maker for Apple. Because we have seen those

disappointing sales, Tim Cook felt it was necessary to talk to the

street, talk to Wall Street, do say that this is a bit of an over

reaction when you are looking at the decline of Apple's stock price. It

is still a very valuable company. Samir Hussein. Let's show you a

tweet from the FT. Australia to implement Google Tax. -- Google Tax.

This is the target companies that move offshore to avoid tax. It will

be taxed at a penalty rate of 40% rather than the usual 30% rate. Here

in the UK, one of the biggest mortgage lenders is getting listed

as the so-called bank of mum and dad. So many first-time buyers are

being helped onto the property ladder by their parents that they

are involved in one quarter of all new mortgages. Here is one property

analyst with what this means to the UK economy. We are looking at house

prices in many areas back to post crisis highs. And realistically I

think that is only going to continue. So I can only see the bank

of mum and dad probably growing in stature as one of the biggest

lenders. The one thing I would stay is that it upon her to be gifted. If

you are going to be accepting the gift of a deposit from a parent or

grandparent, it does need to be ratified by a solicitor. The only

person you can borrow your deposit from is the government or the Help

to Buy schemes. It is a perfect storm. If you look at house prices

at an all-time high in many areas. We have got reduced affordability in

terms, it is much harder to get mortgage days, much tighter

restrictions on things like debt and committed expenditure. You have a

lot of young people coming out of university, they have probably got

student debt, that is not helping. They are going into the private

rental sector, which again is experiencing the highest rents we

have ever seen. When you put all of that together, trying to save for a

deposit is so difficult. And American grandmother has celebrated

her 90th birthday by jumping out of a plane at almost 5000 metres. Let's

show you what she has been up to. It is Beth Roberts. She did at hand

skydive in Idaho harnessed to a professional skydiver. -- a tandem

skydive. She appeared unfazed, and was still smiling when she was

helped to her feet after a rather bumpy landing in windy weather. She

said she would be back for her 95th birthday. Great spirit! We will be

back in a few minutes time. The weather is coming next.

Heat., heavy rain for others. It contrasts in the weather at the

moment. -- heat for some. An active cold front in North America

generating cloud. That frontal system