20/06/2016 Outside Source

Hello, I'm Ros Atkins, this is Outside Source.

We're live in Edinburgh with three days to go until the UK votes

in a referendum over whether it wants to be in -

After the death of MP Jo Cox who was killed

Parliament paid tribute to her today.

Her children will grow up to know what an amazing woman and their

mother was. Such a great loss to our politics.

Nigel Farage - a key figure in the Leave campaign has

accused the Prime Minister of politicising her death.

The Remain camp are using these awful circumstances to try and say

that the motives of wonder arranged, dangerous individual were similar,

with half the country, who want to leave the EU.

In a moment we'll hear from several young people

here about how they will vote, and what hopes they have

Also, we'll be live in Paris to find out the latest from Euro 2016 -

it's England vs Slovakia and Wales vs Russia.

Wales currently leading 3-0. England 0-0 Slovakia.

I'm in Edinburgh and here in Scotland the polls are telling us

that most of the country are pro-remaining in the EU.

Let's have a look at what both sides of

What is curious about a referendum, you are left with three conclusions,

in, out, and I'm not sure. Lots of different reasons for reaching those

points. Some advice offered by voters to date. Boris Johnson, one

of the big voices in the League campaign.

"Less than three days until your chance to Vote Leave

+ take control of our country's destiny."

Sadiq Khan, Mayor of London says "Let's make the right

safer Britain that gives more opportunities to young people."

Speaking of young people, five are joining us on the Royal mile. Thank

you for coming out. Sadiq Khan offering you advice, are you ready

to listen? No, I am not. European students do not have to pay Jewish

in Scotland, Scottish students do not have to pay, creating a decrease

in the amount of places in universities. Scottish students

should come first. As a European student, I disagree. I pay Jewish, a

of tuition, like any other Scottish students, doing a postgrad degree.

Like all of you, we had to work hard to get into university, I have

learned my place in a British university, just as you could have

and your place in any European university. David Cameron was on

Question Time, saying we trade more with Luxembourg and India, because

we can not have a trade deal. Same on the opportunities the EU brings

the people. Young people in Edinburgh and across Scotland have

opportunity to study abroad, and that is fully funded. By taking

those of virginity away, people will be getting a real disadvantage in

the future. Universities have quotas. I never see it as EU

students taking my places. It is not like that. We need Simon English

students, international students, this and that. -- we need so many.

Not about EU students taking the places of Scottish. Universities can

set their own funding policies and structures. That is a policy by the

League campaign, around the Common fisheries policy. The gunmen can say

how that is re-enacted on the ground. You should speak to the

thousands of fishermen left. 90% support Leave. It the industry has

been completely destroyed. Michael Gove's father's business destroyed

because of that policy. To back it up as a European success, when even

Stronger Inside have conceded the European fisheries policy is a

failure. It is the British government setting the quotas for

every fisherman in every region. You cannot blame the EE for how the

British national government divides the quotas per region in the United

Kingdom. That is false. You cannot blame the EU for something that all

of you have chosen. The fishing quotas are enforced by the EU. I

understand we have to protect stocks. The fact of the matter,

quotas should be set by national and active representatives, not

unelected rappers additives. It is quite clear I could legally chatting

until this time tomorrow. Two quick questions. If you picked out one

issue which would decide how you vote, I know you cannot vote, you

are Dutch. What is the one driver beyond all the other issues? For me,

about sovereignty. Is our parliaments are from do we make our

own laws? In my opinion, in my campaign's opinion, we do not. It is

see Scotland and the rest of the UK, what will happen, a clear message to

the rest of the world, I hope that we are an open, tolerant, liberal

society. I would agree with Liam. I'm a history student, it is about

symbolism, Britain being part of the EU, saying we are in unison with

you. We want to work together to make the world better. Nowhere else

in the world as a country apologised for wanting to live under their

vendors. That is why I'll be voting leave. The second is about identity,

people have many different identities. Do you all feel

European? An important part of how you view yourselves? I don't view

myself European. I would say I'm Scottish, my parents are Nigerian.

I'm Scottish and Nigerian. Never say I am European. That does not mean I

think you're part of Europe, and it is important to stay in Europe. I am

definitely on the other side, I do feel European. I'm not sure what has

been a reason to feel that way, that idea. Just like any Eastern

European, any British person. I feel we are all European, we should move

on from national borders. Before we hear from the rest of you, it is

like London buses, you wait ages for young voters to come along, then 100

walked by. Quickly, what is your identity. Is being European part of

it? Certainly not. When I look at the European flag and anthem, I held

my heart. I feel like a global citizen, I was on Twitter saying I

was going to be in the BBC Welham News channel, and I have people all

over saying they were tuning. Europe is fantastic I love it, but I'm

British, proud to be British, I will vote to leave. Pleasure to talk to

you. Explaining your thinking. That is a perspective of five young

Scottish people. We certainly are thankful for them joining.

Britian's referendum isn't the only European contest deciding in or out.

The group stages of football's European Championship

are coming to an end. Tonight it's Group B.

Russia against Wales in Toulouse and Slovakia

Ore Oduba is in Paris following the action.

Let's talk about Wales, the last time I saw the score, it was quite

something! You are not far wrong. Before this game, the permutations

were complicated. For Wales, all about winning against Russia, and

they would be three. They had taken the brief and then some. Fast

becoming one of Wales' greatest nights stop a leader Russia 3-0. --

greatest nights. They leader Russia 3-0. Barring a miracle they are

through to the last 16. Aaron Ramsey opening the scoring, then Neil

Taylor with his first international goal. Gareth Bale putting the icing

on the cake. Three in the tournament, Golden Boot leading

scorer. Wales are in dreamland. One of the great sporting nights for

Wales. Cannot quite describe England's game and that Sam? -- in

those terms? Roy Hodgson gambling in the defeat of Wales, early in the

tournament. Daniel Sturridge and Vardy on a half-time, they went on

to score the goals. He made six changes going into this game. All

England had to do was get a point, and they would go through. Looking

like they may have a point, but they would like a lot more. Jamie Vardy

and Daniel Sturridge started. Jamie Vardy with a couple of chances, half

chances. Adam Lallana also went close. Both those two players

giving. Wayne Rooney, Dele Alli coming on. Dele Alli with a chance

cleared off the line. England banging on the door. Still no

badging, as it stands they will go through, but below Wales. Wales will

go as group winners. That defeat against England will be quickly

forgotten memory if they go through as group winners. Many thanks for

the update. We will be in Paris for the for the semifinals in a few

weeks' time. We are focusing on the EU referendum in Edinburgh. We will

get the analysis of Gavin Hewitt, looking at comments from Donald

Tusk, a senior figure in the EU. Once again pleading with British

people not to vote to leave. New research suggest forty per cent

of adults in the UK will be Our Health Correspondent Sophie

Hutchinson reports. John Marshall says his life used

to revolve around watching TV He was 17.5 stone, but after being

treated for prostate cancer, he decided he had to become

healthier and lost five stone. Feeling better, feeling healthier,

being healthier and it reduces your chance

of the cancer returning for men, and as I understand

for women as well. The Obesity Health Alliance says

almost 30% of British adults were classed as obese last year,

but the report suggests that figure could rise to almost 40% by 2035,

and during that time there may be more than 7 million new cases

of cancer, heart disease and stroke To help reduce waistlines,

the Alliance wants junk food advertising reduced on TV and online

and targets to lower the amount It says the Government's strategy

for targeting childhood obesity There have been delays on actually

publishing this strategy so we are calling on them to bring

it out but without any further delay and make sure they have come out

with a meaningful The report suggests that in 20

years' time, being a normal weight If its estimates of soaring obesity

are accurate, experts are warning the impact on the NHS

could be unmanageable. We know the NHS is already under

incredible strain with more patients with obesity and importantly

the diseases associated with that, conditions associated with that,

we know it would be under more strain and more significant cost

to the NHS as well as social care. The Alliance says its predictions

should be a wake-up Today, the Government has promised

to set out its childhood obesity strategy shortly,

which it says will build on measures it is already taking

like on soft drinks. If you want more on that story,

visit This is Outside Source

live from Edinburgh, where our lead story is that it's

three days to go until the UK votes over its membership

of the European Union. The top story in the BBC Newsroom

is that Donald Trump has dropped his campaign manager -

who has guided him to becoming the Republican candidate

for the US presidency. Coming up shortly on BBC News.

If you're outside of the UK, Authorities have released details

of conversations they had with the Orlando gunman

during his attack on a nightclub. He identified himself

as an Islamic soldier, and mentioned the France terror

attacks during calls Here in the UK, the

News at Ten is next. They'll have more on the tributes

paid today to murdered Politicians from across

the political spectrum paid tribute As has been detailed, this country

is split whether to stay in the EU are not. Most analysts believe it is

far too close to call. The same cannot be said for the people at the

top of the European Union. They are hoping the UK opts to stay in the

EU. Today European Council President,

Donald Tusk, said "Whatever the UK vote is,

we must take a long hard look I appeal to the British citizens:

Stay with us,". This is a man who warned that a vote

to leave would be the end of Western political civilisation. There is a

risk that your scepticism is seen as something particular to the UK,

because this referendum is happening there. That is far from the case, we

have been in Cologne and Paris hearing Eurosceptic views.

A recent poll in France showed that only 41% had a "good

opinion" of the EU against 43% here in Britain.

We must not get the impression the UK is out of sync with other EU

members. To talk with Russ is Gavin Hewitt,

the BBC's chief European correspondent. I think they really

feel this. They are hugely concerned in Brussels, and across Europe.

There is a reason, the fear of contagion. If the UK votes to leave,

and the UK is reasonably successful, the fear is, other countries would

be pushing to leave. The president of the commission, Jean-Claude

Juncker has spoken of his fear the whole European project may unravel.

Some of that is reflective, you have quoted figures. 48% of Italians

saying they would be in favour of leaving the EU. 53% of French people

say they would like referendum. There is real concern at the rise of

Eurosceptic hearties, and the fear that the project may unravel, and if

Britain leaves the. This might be some kind of trigger. A Latin

language suggesting the EU was prepared to reform. Revisit exactly

what it is. I don't understand what the people at the top of the EU

mean. What issues made a shift on. Very interesting. When David Cameron

was negotiating, he was talking about the UK inside a reformed

Europe. Claiming some reforms, compromises had been made. The

direction of the EU is towards closer union. A lot of people

believe in closer integration. Often when you are in Brussels, you get

the sense closer Corporation and integration, it is a good thing. Is

there a kind of reform programme out there. , no, but senior officials,

like Donald Tusk talk about the need to do things at the European level,

when they have done best of European level, other things left at a

national level. Is there an integral programme of reforms, I don't think

anyone has sketched that out. Regardless of how the vote goes, the

European Union will have to do that. A quick word about leadership.

Whichever way the vote goes, a huge pressure on the EU as an

institution. If you read a lot of the press, fierce criticism of

Donald Tusk, France was Lance -- Francois Hollande. Who is there to

lead? There are big elections in Germany, France stop important

referendum in Italy, come the autumn. Some of the big leaders, I

think feel under threat, even in Germany. Where Angela Merkel, her

ratings are good despite the controversy over refugees. Not quite

the same as two years ago, when she was from much queen of Europe,

holding it together. Certainly Francois Hollande will struggle to

get back inside the palace. At the moment, you are quite right. Leaders

feel vulnerable, facing elections within the next 12 months, at the

most critical point for the European Project for a long time.

To Northern Ireland now and a look at the impact of the vote there.

A poll released last month suggested about 48-per cent want to remain,

32 per cent want to leave, and 20-percent were undecided.The

debate is focusing on how leaving the EU might affect

Much of it comes down to fears that if the UK leaves the EU,

there'll be border controls between Northern Ireland

So could the flow of trade and migration be between

Chris Page has a look, a warning his report

The border between Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland wide

swathe through -- winds its way through lakes, rivers and forests.

There are no passport checks, you could miss it. Many businesses trade

across the frontier. This furniture manufacture is on the UK side of the

border, but has customers in the Republic. This owner thinks it will

change if the UK cuts its ties with the EU. From a business point of

view, a disaster. All along the border area. I can remember the

customs when he started business. Basically filling out forms,

queueing as well. You had Judy to pay. Not all business people think

that way. The owner of this restaurant says the EU has caused

damage. It is good for big business, big banks, and politicians. Small

and medium business, it is being stifled by ultra-regulation.

Although Northern Ireland is in the UK, a power-sharing administration

in Belfast has responsibility for most government affairs. The First

Minister thinks Northern Ireland would be better off outside the EU.

Weekends strike our own trade deals. When the going to do trade deals

with China, the Middle East, we are constrained by the European

regulations and rules. We have to be very careful about that. This will

free us up to do more deals. She is a Unionist, he wants to maintain

Northern Ireland's union with the UK. Her partner in government is an

Irish nationalists, who wants the region to go in with a united

Ireland, that is campaigning for the UK to remain in the EEE. For us to

see a situation where effectively Ireland is divided in such a

dramatic way, the North, effectively being tied up to England, and Wales,

against a backdrop of the Republic being in Europe, it creates so many

economic and physical barriers. Very few people think the piece would be

in danger if the UK came out of Europe. The result of the referendum

will affect Northern Ireland more than most places, because it is next

door to another EU state, which lies just across the UK's and the land

border. Three things to tell you, if you

want more information on the EU referendum, you can get that right

now through the BBC News website. And the BBC News app. The football

has finished, England 0-0 Slovakia. Wales 3-0 Russia. Wales topped the

group. Just about to leave the centre of Edinburgh, and take the

train to London. I will be helping the BBC as we organise a huge event

in Wembley, North London looking at the EU random. I will speak to you

from Wembley. I will leave you down this glorious view, down the Royal

mile in Edinburgh. Whether it is the astronomical

calendar or Dimitri logical