23/06/2016 Outside Source

Welcome back to the BBC News room. This is Outside Source.

Here in the UK we are in the final hour of voting on the UK referendum

membership. 46 million people eligible to take part. The question,

whether the UK should leave or remain in the European Union.

President Obama has vied a blow to the bid to reform his US migration

system. It is heartbreaking for those who

raised families here, who hoped for the opportunity to work, pay taxes,

serve in our military... The US Supreme Court blocked disability to

move the threat of deportation from 7 million illegal immigrants. Donald

Trump is taking a break to become the next US President. He is teeing

off at his latest golf resort. And we are live in Paris to talk to Ore

on all of the latest from the Euros. Polls remain open until the end of

this hour in the UK's referendum on the European membership. As I

mentioned, more than 46 people eligible to vote. The largest number

ever registered voters in the UK. We have this report.

After an intense-four month-long campaign it perhaps hardly

surprising that David Cameron and his wife Samantha were keen

Even so, Michael Gove the Justice Secretary

had beaten them to it - he had already voted by post

but joined wife Sarah Vine at a polling station in London.

Many people throughout the United Kingdom have been

casting their ballots since 7am this morning.

The last referendum on EU membership was four decades ago in 1975,

so many people voting on this issue for the first time.

In south-east England some were so determined they didn't let

More than 46 million of us are eligible to vote -

that's a record number, and in a referendum every vote counts.

There are no safe seats, no marginal constituencies.

Your vote matters every bit as much as any political leader's.

Polls are open until 10pm tonight so you still have

The question on the ballot paper is clear - should

the United Kingdom remain a member of the European Union

The Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn and Ukip's Nigel Farage have

As soon as the polls close tonight, election officials in 382 areas

across the UK and Gibraltar will begin tallying the votes.

Then 12 regional counting centres, such as Falkirk in Scotland

and Flintshire in Wales, will send their results

to Manchester where the official outcome will be announced,

But the result may well become clear earlier.

Whatever decision we the voters finally make, it will have

Let's update you on the sports at the Euros. Yesterday a good game of

group matches in euro 2016. Ireland sparked pandemonium with a late goal

against Italy. But perhaps the best reaction, the most incredible

achievement came in eyesland's game, a very late winner to beat Austria,

qualifying for the knock-out stage. This is how Iceland's TV commentator

reacted. .

Iceland is the smallest country to qualify for the international phot

ball tournaments, getting into the last 16 is amazing.

The population is 328,000. Next it will play England.

Let's bring in Ore. Let's talk about England. They have

been talking. I guess that they will be happy with the draw against

Iceland? Yeah, they will be. Obviously not as happy as that

Icelandic commentator. And the BBC colleagues were behind him. Seeing

what is means. That's what the manages is about. But it was at one

stage that England could have played Portugal, were it not for the

last-minute goal. But England will be happier playing the smaller

nation of Iceland. But, not the only big game to look

forward to in the round of 16. Let's have a look at some of the other

matches on Saturday. The first day of the round of 16 games you get

Northern Ireland playing Wales, right here in Paris. It will be a

face-off between the two home nations. On Sunday, the hosts,

France, take on the Republic of Ireland. A huge clash. The home fans

will be out in force for that one. Then on Monday, the England match

against Iceland, also Italy against the reigning champions Spain. Spain

going for an unprecedented third consecutive European title. But

Italy will have a few scores to settle. That was exactly the final

back in 2012. So revenge on the agenda perhaps on that one.

I wanted to ask you, Ore, a tweet telling us that Jamie Vardy agreed a

new contract extension with Leicester. That is a boost for

Leicester. Arsenal were knocking? Absolutely, Ros. It was looking at

one stage like Jamie Vardy would head to Arsenal. But it shows the

standings of where Leicester City are. And the fact that they want to

push on from the title-winning season. It looked like Arsenal had

unlocked a clause in Vardy's contract with the ?20 million bid.

He said he wanted to focus on the football at the championships so

left the Gunners in the lurch for a moment in time. But I am not sure if

they faxed or e-mailed but it seems that Vardy wants to stay with the

Foxes, signing a four year contract extension. And really, he is just

one of the big names. The question is whether they can keep on Kante

and Rio Mares, so one that Leicester are hoping to keep hold of.

Ore, enjoy the evening in Paris. It is curious the way that Football

Clubs use faxes. And the Cleveland Cavaliers taking

the N BA crown and the N BA draft. There are rumours galore, when the

best young players are elected in best young players are elected in

the N BA. We are focussing on the Philadelphia 76ers. Targeting a guy

called Ben Simmonds. Here is a tweet from Keith Pompey. Saying... Let's

hear about him from the man himself. He is 19 years old. Here he is

strike his game. We will see on Thursday. We'll see

tomorrow. I'm busted to be in the position. It's been a long time

coming. I've been working hard. I'm ready. I've been in Australia,

working hard. Playing the right way. The team are focussing on winning.

I'm a young competitor, somebody who can push the ball in transition.

Being 6ft 10 and able to handle the ball.

Interesting to see how that goes. The draft, Thursday night in the US.

Wimbledon, the championships begin on Monday. A year of scrutiny on the

integrity of tennis. In January, a report from the BBC in Buzzfeed

revealing evidence of suspected match-fixing. So what exactly has

tennis done to address the potential threat of corruption? We have this

report from Joe Wilson. In the world of tennis, playing at

Wimbledon means everything. At the qualifying tournaments in

Roehampton, the motivation to win is obvious. But they are being watched.

Cameras have been installed by Wimbledon to gather evidence in case

a suspicious betting pattern emerges. Where there is tennis,

there is gambling, Wimbledon cannot afford any association with

corruption. You can believe in it, if you could

23409, you would know. We are monitoring all that goes on in terms

of gambling worldwide. Over the fortnight I'm comfortable that it

will not be a problem. But we as the organising body are geared up if

there is to deal with it. The task of monitoring and policing

tennis around the world is the responsibility of the tennis

integrity unit. By its nature it must be confidential and it must

promote itself. So for the first time we were allowed to film inside

the TRU. It expanded but the staff numbers are single figures. Basing

its work on flexibility and intelligence, here, mobile phone,

data being looked into. This is a sign that the players will see.

Confident shall e-mail service monitored and told it is receiving

information on a weekly basis. You must report this... Every

professional player is required to watch and complete an online

integrity programme. Scenarios of Connell struction are recreated. But

the TRU is not a court of law. In April, Nick Lindau pleaded guilty to

a match fixing charge. The case uncovered by the unit. Picked up by

a law enforcement in Australia. Many feel that this was an opportunity

that could have made an example but missed.

Wimbledon said that they believe in the work of the unit. Their cameras

are a visible deterrent, even if they belief that nobody at Wimbledon

plays badly deliberately. Wimbledon is in the south-west of

London. We are going to the south-west of England in a while.

The Glastonbury Festival has thousands in place ahead of the

beginning of the full programme on Friday.

There has been lots of rain. But everyone is used to it. They came

prepared. It is still looking like a great event.

Heavy rain and flooding causing delays on the underground and the

rail services. On the way home this afternoon trouble for the commuters.

Some areas seeing a month's worth of rain in a day. The London Fire

Brigade called to more than 400 incidents, including properties hit

by lightening. Let's learn more from Sarah Campbell.

1000 strikes an hour lit up the night sky

in spectacular fashion, as the storm system moved

Its after effects were rather less impressive.

The torrential rain was too much for the plumbing in this house

Water started gushing in out the toilets, both toilets,

at about two o'clock, half past two in the morning,

and as you can see it rapidly spread everywhere.

This was the scene in Romford early this morning.

Crews from across London battled throughout the day to

pump the water away from flooded streets and homes.

82-year-old June was trapped upstairs when the water poured in.

When levels had dropped, her daughter Kim showed me around

What are the feelings you go through, when you walk through here?

Because it's just going to take so much again

to get it back to where it was.

The second time, and it was as bad last time, and I just feel

Some parts of the South East got a month's worth

London Fire Brigade has dealt with more than 400

The advantage we have with floods over our traditional fires

is we are able to predict situations occurring, and we work closely

with our partners to use various intelligence tools to help us

predict rainfall and areas we need to concentrate our resources.

Flooded tracks have meant a miserable day for commuters with

huge queues building up at stations across the region.

Drivers didn't fare much better in many areas with

some having to wade to their waterlogged cars.

And disruption is being reported already again this

evening, and miserable morning for commuters

and a miserable evening as

Voters in the UK are going to the polls. They have just 15 minutes

left to cast their vote on the issue of whether Britain should leave or

remain in the European Union. Coming up on BBC News in the next few

minutes, if you are outside of the UK, it is World News America. Once

the polls close they begin the analysis of the day with the BBC

correspondents from around the UK. If you are watching on the BBC News

Channel, David Dimbleby is here with a BBC special referendum programme

with the results from the 382 counting centres as they come in and

of course all of the reaction to it. The Zika virus outbreak

in Latin America is causing a big increase in the number of women

looking to end their pregnancies. Here are the results of research

looking at online requests for abortion pills -

demand has doubled in Brazil and Ecuador since Zika alerts

were issued last November. They also rose by about

a third in El Salvador, Zika has been linked to microcephaly

- that's a condition which can lead to severe developmental problems

in young children. I spoke to our health

Editor James Gallacher a bit I think a lot of women are in

difficult situations, as the government bodies have told them to

delay having children because of the risk of babies born with defects.

There is consensus now that if infected with the Zika virus during

pregnancy it increases the risk of a baby born with microcephaly. It has

a life long consequence with the child. So the groups in the US and

the United Kingdom have been trying to assess if there has been

increased demand for abortion. In countries where it is considered

illegal, it is difficult to get data on that. We have been looking at

women on the web, it is an abortion system that women can access but it

allows the researchers to compare before and after the Zika outbreaks,

in some countries, it the demand has doubled.

Will the women receive no psychological or medical assistance?

This is what is known as telling medicine. So they speak to people

and ask and answer questions through the website. But in terms of face to

face consultation, that does not happen in the circumstances. Other

women who go through alternative back street options they may see

somebody but once again that is an illegal route and for many women a

very dangerous thing to do. We have spoken about this before,

and the difference between the potential threat and the reality is

significant, where are we in efforts to contain this? Well, the same as

we were six months ago, I'll be honest, Ros. The mosquitoes

themselves have changed, they are not as prevalent as they were. That

is in Brazil but in the north in places such as America, they are

concerned that Zika is arriving there, as it becomes a climate for

the mosquitoes there. There is research going on, efforts to

control the mosquito but this is something that is incredibly

difficult to do. There has not been a dramatic moment to change the

course of the disease. There has been constant progress but nothing

fundamentally changed from where we were when we started to talk about

this. There is more on the BBC News

website on the Zika virus. Let's pick up on a story that Katty Kay

was talking to us about. Donald Trump on the way to Scotland,

unveiling his $200 million dollar golf resort on Friday. There was an

online petition to ban Donald Trump from coming to the UK. It attracted

more than half a million signatures. He is not banned. He is coming. The

police and the security are descending in Scotland to get ready

for protests against the man who would be the US President. But for

more at the Turnbury course, here is Lorna Gordon.

Donald Trump liked to be the centre of attention, his public outings are

never low-key. Even more sow now he is in the running to become the next

President of The United States. Rum rum out! Thrum rum out! He court

the publicity and controversy during his many visits here in the years --

Trump out! His detour from the campaign trail is to focus on

business interests, rather than presidential ambitions and the

formal opening of his Turnbury golf resort. No mistakes who is behind

the lavish makeover, the Donald Trump organisation says that no

expense has been spared but Donald Trump's campaigning for the

presidency, could make it difficult to enjoy the golfing on offer.

We have had a renewing of the golf course. The faded beauty has become

glorious. So that is very much on the plus side. On the debit side,

the political views make it very difficult for an organisation,

whether it is the RNA or the European Tour to take an event to

his course. The tycoon's campaigning has beenen

compromising. Donald Trump is calling for a total

and complete shutdown of Muslims turning the United States... Those

remarks prompted more than half a million people to petition for him

to be barred from the UK. But now he is come back, and several Scottish

mosques have invited him to visit. If Donald Trump knew what Muslims

were about and interacted with them, he may realise that the comments he

is making are dangerous. It is a cause and divide in America and

across the world and none of them are true at all.

Controversial as Donald Trump is, locals welcome the money he pumped

into Turnbury. There is nothing I have seen

reported that Donald Trump has said during the bid that I would agree

with but he has made an investment of hundreds of millions of pounds in

the area. That matters in the terms of the local jobs it brings and the

economy locally. Mexican flags are plying in protest

in Scotland ahead of the White House's hopeful's visit.

It takes place in Somerset in the South-West of England -

one of the biggest music and performing art

There are two words that people associate with the Glastonbury

Festival, music and mud. Over the past few days there have

been downpours, many people in queues of traffic for up to 12

hours. But now that they are here, people are getting on fine. There is

a lot of greenery around and mud. But the thing about the festival, is

that people come prepared for all weather types. So no music at the

moment, people are rushing around between the stages to see the acts

that they are keen to see, and many people coming here for the two days

before the music kicks off just to enjoy the atmosphere. There are

stalls, craft activity going on, people say that is what is part of

makes this the most popular and successful festival of its kind

anywhere in the world. The music continues on Friday, Saturday,

Sunday, the likes of Coldplay, and the biggest artist in the world, of

course, Adele. Around thousands of mourners have

attended the funeral of the one of the country's best-known singers, MJ

Savi. The Pakistani Taliban said that they carried out the attack. We

have this report from Islamabad. Saying goodbye to a national

treasure. People from all walks of life took to the streets in shock,

anger and grief to warn one of Pakistan's most famous singers.

He came from a long line of kabals. An Islamic practice by extremists

who see it is near the call. It was Anjad who made this music more

accessible to the youth. He was on his way to a studio for a

special transmission for the holy month of Ramadan when he was shot by

two gunmen on a motorcycle. He had finished a performance on a

television programme earlier this morning, his last kabali song. A

group linked to the Taliban claimed responsibility for the attack,

saying that they killed the singer for blasphemy. This killing has

brought anger and frustration from the government and the security

forces. People say that after each attack, that the authorities vow the

same thing time and time again. We are into the last five minutes of

voting in the UK in the EU referendum. Once the polls close you

will get coverage from the BBC. Here on the BBC, a special referendum

results programme, throughout the night, that is providing all of the

latest news as it comes in. David Dimbleby, Emily Maitlis and Jeremy

Vine are based in the BBC centre in London where the results from 382

counties will be coming in. Tomorrow, Andrew Neil, Victoria

Derbyshire and Sophie Raworth are taking us through all of the

results. The results to be announced tomorrow

in Manchester. Throughout the day the political leaders have been

casting their votes. Lots of flash photography. There is former Lord

Mayor, Boris Johnson. He has been to a polling booth this evening. Prime

Minister David Cameron voted this morning. Labour leader, Jeremy

Corbyn, cast his vote in Islington in London and the UK Independence

Party party leader, Nigel Farage went to the polling station earlier

today. A reminder that the referendum ballot paper asked:

Should the UK remain a member of the European Union or leave the European

Union. More than 46 million people had the option to take part. In the

next few hours we will hear what their choices have been. Let's join

the BBC's David