27/06/2016 Outside Source

This is Outside Source live from Brussels.

from across Europe will come here for a European Council meeting.

Today the leaders of Germany France and Italy met to discuss the way

forward after Britain 's European Union exit. Of course we are

respecting this decision but we have to think about the consequences. We

were looking at the increased incidence of racist abuse since the

vote on Thursday. BBC News has met some of the victims.

In the UK - young people voted overwhelmingly for remain.

But how do young people in the rest of europe see Britain's exit?

Speaking of losing, NA scarcely believable development, it is 2-1 to

Iceland over England in the euros. Earlier, Spain were knocked out by

Italy. We'll get an update on both of those.

In the last couple of months we have taken Outside Source to France and

Germany to talk about national and European politics. In the last two

weeks we've travelled around the UK to understand the reasons feeding

into people's decision on how to vote in the referendum on UK

membership of the EU. On Friday we were live at Westminster looking at

the fallout from that extraordinary result. And today we have come to

Brussels. Right in the centre of Brussels, next to all of the main EU

institutions. We are here because tomorrow, the European Council

summit against. As I was travelling you from London I was looking across

some of the questions people were raising about exactly what is going

to happen on Tuesday and Wednesday in Brussels. And we made this report

to try and answer them. This EU summit on Tuesday

and Wednesday wasn't called It's a chance for the 28 countries

to talk to each other. That's all they've been doing

since Like an unwanted guest

at a diplomatic drinks do. the European Council president,

wants to send a message So while there will

be a lot of Brexit discussions, there will be plenty

of other things on the agenda. For instance, the EU wants far more

migrants return There is more work being done

on the evolution We've got new cyber security

measures coming in. And a fresh partnership

between the EU and NATO. This is the man, remember,

who told EU leaders, "I'm a winner" when renegotiating UK terms

with the European Union. On Tuesday evening,

he will attend talks which, inevitably,

will revolve around Article 50

of the Lisbon Treaty. the formal

process of exiting the EU. His other priority is to keep things

as cordial as possible. The Prime Minister says

he respects the UK's decision to leave, and placating

disappointed EU leaders will be crucial to making sure the exit

process serves the UK's interests. A member state has to be the one

that triggers Article 50. There is no prospect of the UK

doing that this week. David Cameron's argument is that

a new Prime Minister should be

the one who oversees and the European Union appears

to understand that. But this is Brussels,

and deals can always be done. At stake is the UK's

new relationship with So expect the timing

of Article 50 to be wrapped up into the wheeling

and dealing over the terms of the UK's departure and any new deals

that it may strike. But it's not going to be

triggered this week. Donald Tusk will convene

an informal summit on Wednesday for the remaining

27 EU members. and that is a feeling that it

needs to get used to. Of course, new arenas of diplomatic

dialogue will emerge, but this EU summit is the beginning

of the UK's long goodbye. I have questions on the consequences

of this vote for the UK to leave the EU.

I have a few things for you. One viewer would like to know, as it is

so urgent, why don't the Tories pick a new leader right now? David

Cameron said he does not want to go until the autumn, the Conservative

Party conference in October. Actually the 1922 committee of MPs

in the Conservative Party set of rules for the timetable for the

leadership election. Nominations open on Wednesday. There should be a

new Conservative Party leader and Prime Minister in place by September

the 2nd, they say. David Cameron really wanted not to rush it. They

wanted a period of transition between him as a Prime Minister who

wanted to stay in the EU and his successor, who looks like it may

well be somebody like Boris Johnson, who wanted to leave.

Tara Palmeri, Europe Reporter at Politico,

We have a question for you. I don't understand why we have to go cap in

hand to the EU over this exit. Why can't we just leave? The EU has been

a member of the EU since the 70s. The relationship covers everything

from trade, and they will have two figure out how they can trade with

the largest trading bloc and abroad, the Duke, without, will tariffs,

customs, a free-trade relationship and the free movement of workers,

and also the sea, the sea is shared by the UK and EU, fisheries will be

involved, agriculture, health care. You also have research and

development and all the money that goes to universities. Then there is

the issue of hundreds of thousands of British people living in the U.

Will they be sent back immediately? What about people living in the UK

who are from the EU has macro will they be sent back has macro there

are so many different laws that are on the books that are made for the

UK- EU relationship. There will be lots of legal gymnastics and it is

probably going to take more than two years to finalise that new

relationship. Ben and Westminster, I have been interviewing someone from

Standard Poor's, the credit rating -- credit rating agency that has

downgraded the UK. I was asked, why do we trust these credit rating

agencies, and will opponents of the government use this as a stick to

criticise the government with? After a political earthquake which the

referendum result has been, we are still feeling the after-shocks of

that, there is huge uncertainty. You have been discussing some of it.

What is the path to Britain by giving itself from the EU, on top of

that, political uncertainty at Westminster in both the main

political parties. We don't know who's going to be the leader of both

parties. Jeremy Corbyn is under huge pressure to step down as Labour

Leader. David Cameron has said he will step down and we don't know who

will take over. Amidst that uncertainty, unsurprisingly, your

volatility in the markets with the poor and falling hugely against the

dollar -- the poem. Hence -- the pound falling against the dollar.

Hence this downgrading from the ratings agencies. Will travellers

from the UK still enjoy roaming free charges across the EU? That was a

deal that was cut by the U. We don't know if that will continue when the

UK leaves. And Matt says, what about health care? I am British but

working in Italy, when I get ill, will I still get access to free

health care? That is a good question and something that will need to be

thrashed out in the next few months. This will test the bullish ship

between the countries, between the UK and its relationship with the EU

countries to see how the -- how generous they are feeling. At this

point, if a UK citizen is living in Spain they have consumer protection

under the EU. If they want to go to court, if they have issues, they

have access to all of those facilities and rights that every EU

country has. They can go to France and get healthier, right away. That

is going to be one of the many things to work out. What rights will

UK citizens have in the EU, and vice versa? Hopefully they will come up

with generous deals for each other or it could make a living and

working in Europe very sticky. We are spending the week here in

Brussels and we will go through more of this as we go through the week.

Whether you supported the UK leaving the union or not, you would

definitely say that it was a surprising result. Lots of people in

the Leave campaign will not sure that they could get over the line.

Here is something that is equally hard to get your head around. Let's

highlight the two games in the Euros today. Earlier, Spain lost Italy 2-0

in Paris. You would categorise that as a mild shock. Spain had not

looked that great. England against Iceland in Nice is something quite

different. We can join Ore in the Paris fan zone. Can you bring is

up-to-date? This is exactly the unfathomable situation that England

fans fear. Talking about a British exit from Europe. It is easier to

say that tomorrow the headlines will be talking about an England exit

from Europe. They are on the point of leaving the Euros right now.

Perfect start for England against Iceland, the smallest country in the

competition with Wayne Rooney scoring a penalty after six minutes.

34 seconds later Iceland equalised through Sigurdsson. Ten minutes

later, Iceland went into the lead. There are five minutes ago in the

match in Nice. We have shown plenty of late goals in this programme in

last week. You would not that it passed England scoring a late goal,

but as it stands, England are excepting the competition in the

most humiliating fashion. -- exiting.

You alluded to it earlier in the programme...

Under arrest and being deported from the Philippines,

Douglas Slade finally forced to answer for his abuse in Britain.

He showed me what I thought was affection.

Robert was a runaway 15-year-old needing somewhere to stay.

He invited me up to what he called the captain's cabin

In all, five men recalled how as boys they were offered days out

The court heard he ran a paedophile helpline offering advice

to other men, and boys were passed around, too.

On the right is Slade's friend, Christopher Skeaping.

He was found guilty of indecent assault.

And look at this, Slade and Skeaping exposed 40 years ago.

In a recent police interview Slade was asked about a group called

At that time, I didn't know what a paedophile was.

He was repeatedly accused of molesting children

He openly boasted about paying officials to drop charges.

These men have made a career out of it.

They have been doing it for their lives and how they have

They have taken away an innocence that is not an adult's to take away.

Other victims gave statements to the court.

One wrote: "He is an evil coward who has shown no remorse."

Another said: "Slade's actions will go with me to the grave."

50 years of abuse have at last caught up with Douglas Slade.

He will be sentenced for his crimes on Friday.

Apologies for disappearing for a moment. I will not bore you with the

technicalities. Hingis crossed we will be OK until the end of the

programme. I'm in Brussels because tomorrow there is a European Council

summit. Leaders will sit down to dinner tomorrow and able all want to

talk to David Cameron because he is the one leaving to make it 27. Let's

look at the lead story on this Brussels side of Brexit.

Major European leader have met for the first time since Britain

voted to leave the European Union - and expressed their

But they want this to be done as quickly as possible.

If you're outside of the UK, it's World News America next.

They're looking at the economic ramifications of the Brexit vote

and will be speaking to a former vice-chairman of Goldman Sachs.

And we'll be looking at the apparent rise in hate crimes since the EU

Brexit vote result. The government said that the UK would not tolerate

intolerance. Wimbledon got underway. It takes place in south-west London,

the third grand slam of the tennis calendar. You have Australia,

Wimbledon, and the US Open. It is a big moment in the sporting calendar

in the UK. Let's catch up with the news from John Watson. Novak

Djokovic came through in straight sets against James Ward. He was made

to work harder in the second set having taking the first nine games.

Ward came back into it to force a tie-break in the second set. In the

end, new Mac Java geek closing out the match in straight sets. -- Novak

Djokovic. Muguruza came through her match she was a top seed in the

women's singles but was given a scare by the tally and, Camila

Giorgi. Roger Federer safely breaking his place in the next

round. He got past Guido Pella of Argentina, this first match that

they have played against each other. Huge support, as you can I can for

Roger Federer, the seven time Wimbledon champion who has made it

to the last two finals in the men's singles at Wimbledon. One upset, Ana

Ivanovic of Serbia, the former world number one and semifinalist here was

not out in one of the biggest upsets on the women's side of the draw, but

all eyes will turn to Andy Murray, the 2013 champion and number two

seed in action and Serena Williams, the defending champion and top seed

in the women's singles getting her tournament underway. She is first up

on centre court. England seem keen on leaving a love of all things at

the moment. Into the last couple of minutes of England against Iceland

and Iceland are winning 2-1. You can follow it through the BBC sport app

like I am doing here in Brussels. One of the consequences of the UK's

vote to leave the European Union has been an increase in reports of hate

crimes against Hostile messages have been posted

online, put through front doors and some have even been told

to their face to leave the UK. There about three million Europeans

living in the UK and Poles One place that has

been in the spotlight is Cambridgeshire in the east

of England which has a big

Polish community. It is home to a great many EU

migrants. Our reporter spent time there with one family.

An 11-year-old boy who found a message of hate.

This is one of the cards that Matteus found on his way to school

on Friday just hours after the referendum

He is Polish and has been living with his family

His father Tomek works long hours in a local factory,

so how did they feel when they read the card?

That's rude because I'm Polish and...

It's horrible because I live in this country, pay taxes, pay everything,

My home is now in this country, not Poland.

My neighbours are Polish, they are lovely, they

don't deserve something like that through the door.

It's not that I don't agree with it but there

The referendum was about the big questions and for many voters

that was about who controls immigration, but for a minority

that was an excuse to play on fears and encourage hate.

Graffiti on the Polish Cultural Centre in London,

another example of the hate many Poles predicted

The campaign unleashed a lot of negative things towards Poles

in the UK and London, despite the massive economic

contribution they have to the British economy,

so there's a lot of worry in the community about the fact

that these sort of attacks may get repeated

Police chiefs say that since Friday there has been a 57% rise

in the hate crimes reported to a national hotline in England,

Wales and Northern Ireland compared with the same three days last month,

but the overall figures are still relatively small,

Yet social media has been awash with claims of racist incidents.

A patient in hospital insulting a Sikh member of staff,

a white supremacist taunt and many reports of Muslims being abused.

The question now is whether this incident was a blip,

as police have seen similar spikes amid moments of national tension,

or is it a sign of a more worrying long-term trend?

It is worth mentioning, if you want details on any element of the

multitude of stories that have come because of the vote to leave the

European Union, visit the BBC News website or at. You will easily be

able to find them. I am talking to you from the centre of Brussels.

Coming up to 11pm. It is pretty quiet. There is a pub over there

showing the football. When Italy was beating Spain there were regular

cheers as the Italians did well. There has been a large cheer, and

make that you. It was because Iceland have beaten England. I will

repeat that. Iceland two, England, one, my goodness! Back to the boat

to leave. This report focuses on young people in Brussels reflecting

on the experience of young people in the UK.

I think we go back to our social values. We change everything to

please countries like Great Britain. I think we should just go. I think

that the British will stay in the EU, but on the other hand I

understand why they left because the EU went just too far. They should

give the country more independence and introduce less laws. My message

to European leaders is, I think young people want to be living in a

world, and open world, free for everyone to travel and meet new

people, new cultures. I don't want countries to follow the example of

United Kingdom. Britain, come back! My message to the European

Parliament is that I understand the choices that were made with wrecks

it. We had a similar thing going on in Denmark where we don't like the

bureaucracy and the control of our traditions and such. However, I

think that we should compromise on our ideologies for the greater good.

So the UK is going to leave the European Union, and England has left

the Euros. We will cover those on tomorrow 's Outside Source.

Hello there. Some are in Britain, frustrating, isn't it? It is the end

of June and we are desperate for some prolonged, settled, summer