25/05/2016 Outside Source

We'll report from Kiev, Caracas and Berlin

Because Hillary Clinton has suffered a blow to her campaign.

An investigation has found that she broke rules

over email security when she was Secretary of State.

It's been a huge ongoing story in the US.

in Washington in a moment to find out why it's such a big deal.

Germany's government just approved a new law aimed at integrating

the hundreds of thousands of refugees in the country.

The authorities would have the power to decide where they should live.

In a prisoner swap with Russia, Ukrainian pilot Nadiya Savchenko has

returned to Kiev after nearly two years in prison.

For many Ukrainians, she has come to symbolise defiance against perceived

Russian aggression. These are some of the pictures

that have been coming A huge sinkhole has opened up near a

historic bridge. Unfortunately for those cars, they

fell in. As you are watching, if you have got questions, this is the

hashtag. This is from a US state department

enquiry. This is one of the many newswires coming in.

Hillary Clinton broke government rules by using a private

email server without approval while US Secretary of State.

However the report went on to add that "there are longstanding,

systemic weaknesses in record-keeping that

The report calls out other former US secretaries of state of poorly

The problem is, they are not standing for president, and she is.

Let's bring in Anthony Zurcher from Washington. Given that this has been

around for a while, how damaging is this report? I think it is a mixed

bag for Hillary Clinton. On one hand, it does slate other

secretaries of state and says it is a systemic problem but, on the other

hand, it does condemn what she did. It says she didn't ask for

permission and, if she had, it wouldn't have been granted. It

echoed the concerns a lot of people at leading up to this, the security

of the private e-mail setup that she has and the fact that she wasn't

fully disclosing her e-mail. She had to be asked repeatedly and finally,

grudgingly, turned them over. She has said, well, this is something

everybody has done, and she also said she didn't physically get told

not to do it. But, when you are running for president, that isn't

necessarily the best defence. So long as the US media is talking

about this, it isn't talking about the positive messages she wants to

get across. Absolutely, and there is still the FBI investigation out

there, in her handling of the investigation that was later

classified and whether there is any criminal liability from it. That

wasn't covered in this State Department report. That is the FBI's

doing. They will produce their own report and hand it to the justice

department, with this guide whether to press charges. -- who will

decide. If this has any more damage, it would only come from the FBI

investigation. As far as the timing goes, with the democratic race

winding down, and we are not into the meat of the general election

campaign, not even close to the nominating conventions, I guess it

is as good a time for her as any. Don't go anywhere.

Let's also talk about some problems at a Trump rally last night.

These are anti-Trump campaigners who set fire to campaign merchandised

and there were clashes with police. How common is it for there to be

violent at political rallies in America? This seems quite regular

now. This is particularly unusual. It isn't the first time we have seen

it at a Trump rally, but for rallies in general, you have demonstrators

but not setting things on fire, and not the sort of thing that happened

in Chicago a couple of months ago where they had to cancel an event

because it was turning into chaos. I think it is something we are going

to see with Donald Trump going forward, because of his inflammatory

rhetoric on immigration. New Mexico has a very high Hispanic population.

California has the same. There have already been instructions at his

event in Anaheim. This is the start. Earlier, you said, you've got to

talk about the New Mexico governor. Why? Susanna Martinez is the

governor of New Mexico, Republican, female, Hispanic, a rising star, and

she hasn't endorsed Trump yet. He was giving a speech at Albuquerque

and she said she was too busy. Trump started slamming her yesterday,

saying she was not handling the economy, food stamp lines were going

up in the state. So now we are talking about trying to unify the

Republican party, and all of these Republican supporters coming to

stand behind Trump, and here he is taking a swipe at one of his own. It

shows that, if the party is going to unify behind Trump, they will do it

on his terms. If somebody holds out, they are fair game for his attacks.

Very interesting. Germany has announced plans

to help migrants integrate. These include insisting

migrants take up to 600 Providing better access to jobs -

including 100,000 new ones And the authorities will be able

to decide where new arrivals That is to prevent ghettos

developing, the authorities say. All of this is a response

to the vast influx in 2015. 1.1 million migrants

arrived in Germany. Damian McGuinness filed

this from Berlin. Asylum seekers in Germany learning

how to speak German. And also how to navigate German society and culture.

The courses are free of charge but they are now set to become

compulsory. That's because a new law aims to make sure migrants

integrate. There is widespread concern in Germany about integrating

so many people, particularly given the country's poor record at

integrating workers in the 60s and 70s. The German government wants to

avoid the mistakes of the past, when workers from Turkey were left

excluded from mainstream German society.

TRANSLATION: It is Germany's first law on integration and an important

break from the past. It makes the way for those who will stay in

Germany for longer and for good. We learn from our failures. We don't

want parallel societies where social problems could occur. But the plan

is controversial, particularly the proposal that, for the first few

years, asylum seekers won't be able to choose where they live. Critics

say this could break up families and leave refugees isolated. The

migrants in this class, meanwhile, are keen to learn. I find so nice

people. Hope I will to stay here. To work or study or something. Germany

as a shortage of young workers and an ageing population, so the

opportunities are there, but only for those with the correct skills.

There's been a prisoner swap between Russia and Ukraine.

On one side, we have Nadiya Savchenko.

She's Ukraine's first ever female combat pilot.

Also that year she was elected to the Ukrainian parliament,

The Russians found her guilty in Russia of killing two

On the other side, there are two Russian men.

Last month they were sentenced to 14 years after being found guilty

of waging an "aggressive war" against Ukraine.

All three were captured in the Donetsk and Luhansk provinces

And it's here over the last two years that

pro-Russia rebels and government forces have fought.

The UN says that over 8,000 people died in the conflict.

There were very different scenes at the airports

Here's Nadiya Savchenko surrounded by media.

A big media scrum, lots of people to hear what she has to say.

In Moscow, the two men were met only by family.

They'd flown there in a plane belonging President Putin.

Nadiya Savchenko addressed the media alongside the Ukraine president.

The people is a great strength, a great force. If people didn't speed,

the politicians wouldn't do anything, and that is the essence of

democracy, for people to speak and to be heard. We have to be heard

because we are Ukrainians, we died for that. We put many lives for

that, and that's what we are going to achieve, that our voice will

always be heard. I think all of the guys who are alive and those who

died for Ukraine. I apologise that I am still alive. But I am always

ready to fight for Ukraine, until victory. Ukraine have the right to

exist. Tom Burridge was at the airport -

here's his report. Nadiya Savchenko in typically

defiant mood. She was very emotional when she came out just then. It

gives you a sense, the chaos and the number of cameras, of what her

release means for Ukraine. She has come to symbolise much more than one

individual because of the context of Ukraine's relations with Russia, the

Russian annexation of Crimea, the war in the east. She, who was

captured in the list of Ukraine, has remained defiant and, for many

Ukrainians, she has come to symbolise resisting perceived

Russian aggression. She symbolises something that I want to be when I

grow up. The whole country should be like Nadiya Savchenko when it grows

up. She has been fighting for her freedom. As she symbolised something

in that respect? I would say she was fighting for her dignity, not

freedom. Nobody can be denied freedom. She only wanted a fair

trial, not being treated at some animal or something. Everybody

understands that freedom and struggle is important things for all

Ukrainians. Nadiya Savchenko symbolises both those things.

All three prisoners were granted pardons.

In the case of the Ukrainian pilot, that pardon was granted

Here's Sarah Rainsford with the perspective from Moscow.

We were told by the Kremlin earlier today that this was a precondition

for this release to happen. We don't know whether Nadiya Savchenko

requested that hardened. That is something all sides are staying

quiet about. We do not -- we do know that the two Russian men who have

come back to Russia did request a pardon from Presidents para Shenker,

and he granted that. In a few minutes, we will go to Venezuelan.

There have been more protests in Venezuela,

where an increasingly desperate economic situation

is causing shortages of all sorts of products,

In the biggest international sporting spectacle ever, up to 2

million people have taken part in sponsored sporting events. The first

of what the makers of Star Wars hope will be... Fighting turned to riots

as the Liverpool fans broke out of their area and into the Juventus

enclosure. The Belgian police had lost control. The whole world will

mourn the tragic death of him today. He was the father of the Indian

people from the date of independence. The opera Winfrey show

comes to an end after 25 years. The chat show is made her one of the

richest people on the planet. Jerry Helliwell has announced she has left

the ice girls. I don't believe it! She is the one with the bounce. --

the Spice Girls. WAG welcome back. Welcome back. A

State Department intervention has found that Hillary Clinton broke

rules over e-mail security when she was secretary of state.

Chinese state media has published an article about Taiwan's new leader

Tsai Ing-wen is unmarried and the article says she has

an erratic style due to not having the emotional burden of a family.

BBC Arabic is reporting on the appointment of

Avigdor Lieberman as Israel's new defence minister.

He's long been a controversial figure in Israel

and is known for a particularly hawkish approach to

We've talked about the calls for the president to go -

and how the economy is struggling with low oil prices

Well, there have been more protests - most in the capital Caracas.

The more that this political and economic crisis goes on, the more

that seems like this will be everyday occurrences. This isn't a

March. The opposition haven't been allowed to do that by the

government. This is a manifestation, a gathering outside the Supreme

Court to ask, to demand the right to march. Speaking is one of the key

opposition leaders. He wants people to turn out en masse, not just about

this issue but about the scarcity, the inflation, the security

situation. For now, the two side batting up against each other, both

institutionally and sometimes on the streets.

TRANSLATION: This has been the worst government Venezuelan has ever had.

We can't find the basic things for our children, milk, nappies,

anything. Criminality and violence is getting worse every day a mother

is crying for a child lost to violence. It isn't just in the city

centre at the frustrations at the government are boiling over, but in

heartlands like this one. Hugo Chavez used to come here to cast his

vote and I have been here several times to see in do just that. Here,

he was around ardent supporters. Just over there is the mausoleum

where his body is held. But yet, at the last elections, this

neighbourhood was taken by the opposition. And this is one of the

main reasons for all the conflict in Venezuela today. The scarcity. In

the current climate, with the oil price still so low, there is no sign

of these queues for basic goods, milk, red, flower, going anywhere

soon. Some say the situation is getting worse. Inflation is still on

the rise, there are definitely no more products on the shelves and,

while this queue may be orderly, we have seen some examples of

frustration bubbling over. Some pushing and shoving in the cues,

conflict with the authorities and even looting and fighting.

Let's got to Cuba where the government has announced

that it is legalising small and medium-sized private businesses.

This is a hugely significant moment for this island.

President Castro hopes this will stimulate Cuba's economy

which is stagnating - but it's not gone down well in some

The Communist Party traditionally isn't keen on private enterprise.

Let's bring in the mirror at the same. On the face of it, I find it

less surprising the Communist party is getting upset and I am that this

has been introduced. That's right. This is a really significant step

for one of the world's largest Communist parties, and it is a real

show that they want to see some movement towards a little bit more

modernisation. As you pointed out, to stimulate the stagnating economy.

The idea is that private enterprises would be able to help that. Of

course, there is pushed back coming from the Communist party, and

experts are still hoping, while details haven't been released, they

are still hoping these small and medium-sized businesses will be able

to do some importing and exporting. That would be quite crucial for the

success of these kind of enterprises. Over the last few

decades, the Cuban economy must have stagnated before. It was the

original presidents, Fidel Castro, and he would never have drawn this

conclusion. Not at all. This is a very different time. We are seeing a

cube that is normalising relations with the United States, -- a Cuba.

There is a real push to try and modernise the country. On the face

of it, you could see this as being part and parcel of that idea of

modernisation and normalising relations with the United States,

the idea of becoming a bit more self-sufficient in that way, but, to

be clear, it still remains that the main operations will still be

centrally controlled. This is just giving a bit more autonomy for

individual businesses. Thank you. Streaming services like Netflix

and Amazon Prime in Europe could be The European Commission says

at least 20% of content they offer Netflix says the plans could lead

to operators investing in cheap productions and "filler"

content to hit quotas. Either way, here's one analyst

on why this is going to be There probably won't be much impact

at least initially. Research we have done suggests that Netflix already

makes available more than 20% of its catalogue in Europe from European

sources. It's as much as 35% in some territories, like France. For them,

I think they are already investing a significant proportion of their

content budget in European works. I think it is to ensure longer term

that European content is still funded. The industry is undergoing a

very slow, long change, transitioning from broadcast

services, broadcast channels, towards an on demand funded economy.

Its setting in place the groundwork to ensure that, when the broadcast

economy has transitioned over to on demand, that producers, talent and

so on is still supported by the money that's been paid to

subscription services like Netflix. Norwegians have spent more than 30

hours reading out terms and conditions from smartphone apps

in a campaign by the They're trying to draw

attention to what they call the "absurd" length

of the terms and conditions. The right are subject to your

compliance. The software is being licensed to you and you hereby

acknowledge that no title or ownership in the software...

The average Norwegian has 33 apps so the the council read

through terms for 33 of the world's most popular apps,

which altogether run longer than the New Testament.

Want a bit more? Subject to these terms and conditions, we hereby

grants you a non-sublicensed Limited vital licence to use the service, as

granted... You can get full 36 hours online if you want. Rory Kathleen

Jones is at Europe's biggest robotics event in Paris. Apparently,

the buzzword is co-box, collaborative robots which work with

us rather than replacing us. In Paris this week, you can meet all

kinds of robots. These ones dance. This one is more practical, cleaning

your barbecue grill. This Russian robot can recognise you and have a

slightly strange conversation. Do you like a bottle of wine of an

evening? I'm afraid of the dark. They say there are ghosts who turned

the pieces on and off. For decades, industrial robots are doing all

kinds of tasks and they are getting better. Robots have been in

factories for years but they are locked away, seen as dangerous, a

threat to jobs. The new emphasis here is on collaborative robots,

ones that you can work alongside and see almost as a workmate, perhaps at

a joke with. Press that button. OK. That is activated. This is typical

of the new breed. Anybody can teach this robot double tasks. We are

going to put it down... You just have to take it through each stage

and off it goes. That was good. I think it's worked. They are

versatile, they are out of cages and they are here to help the worker,

not replace the work. There are devices also to augment human

beings. Wearing this, a road repair worker becomes Ironman, sort of.

Yeah, I'm augmented! I am ten times augmented. The other big idea is

that friendly robots can perform all sorts of service jobs, from giving

training information to teaching fitness routines to elderly people.

You can reach it in just one hour and 45 minutes. Pepper, already on

sale in Japan, is coming to Europe, where a range of companies believe

that the public want to interact with you -- with robots. You are

talking to a person, something humanoid. If you use that with good

software behind, you can actually help people and make them feel

comfortable talking to something. Robots are getting ever better at

learning human tasks but the people building them say that we've got to

start seeing them as friends, not phones. They will probably be

presenting this show soon. You can find that report on the BBC News

app. I will be back in a couple of minutes when we will cover all of

the latest sports news and we will have the headlines from around the

world as well.