29/06/2016 Outside Source

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

I'm here in Brussels where European Leaders have been

meeting without Britain to discuss the fallout

Where more than 40 people are dead and 240 injured after an attack

Turkey indicates the three suicide bombers were from

Walked around the corner into the main terminal just a sea

of people screaming running tripping police with guns drawn.

Here in Brussels, Britain has been urged to set

If you want access to the single market, you need to agree to the

Friedmans of movement. In Westminster, the process to replace

David Cameron begins and the challenge emerges to take on the

current leader of the Labour Party. If you have questions on any element

of the Brexit story, use the hash tag BBC OS.

As we heard from some of the leaders today, it wasn't so much about David

Cameron and the European Council today, it was about the remaining 27

countries and their leaders, holding an informal summit, the first ever

high-level meeting which hasn't featured the UK for over 40 years.

That has been taking place at brussels. I am outside the European

Commission, which is the rough equivalent of the EU civil service.

We will be concentrating at the beginning of the programme on London

and on Istanbul. We are getting more details of the attack on the

airport. In London, in the House of Commons, David Cameron was briefing

MPs on what he had managed to do here in Brussels. Before that, he

talked about Turkey. The council was clear that

as we take forward this agenda of Britain leaving

the European Union, we should rightly want to have the closest

possible relationship that we can In my view, this should include

the strongest possible relationship in terms of trade, cooperation

and of course security. Something that only becomes more

important in the light of the appalling terrorist attack

in Turkey last night. The number of dead and injured has

been rising by the hour in Istanbul after last night's attack

on Istanbul's main The latest casualty figures -

41 dead, 239 injured. I can show you here

where it took place. Istanbul's Ataturk airport,

Europe's third-largest, Three men began shooting

inside and outside the terminal. The gunmen blew themselves up

after police fired at them. As I mentioned, Islamic State is

suspected. This latest attack is in line with increased security threats

manifesting themselves in Turkey. Just in the last 12 months, at least

14 major terrorist attacks have taken place.

Kurdish militants struck at least eight times.

They have been in armed conflict with the Turkish

IS has launched the deadliest attacks, targeting popular

Over 200 people have died in terrorist attacks in Turkey over the

last 12 months. The US and the UK have travel

warnings in place for people travelling to Turkey,

but today President Putin removed Our Istanbul correspondent

Mark Lowen tweeted... Yesterday at this time, we were

talking to Mark when he was stuck on a plane. After many hours, he

managed to get fit. Europe's third-busiest

airport, late evening. Passengers rushed through Istanbul's

international terminal, Here, an attacker is caught by CCTV,

floored by shots from Wounded, he drops his rifle and it

slides across the floor. The policeman approaches him,

then spots his suicide belt and runs, just before the gunman

detonates the device. Dozens were killed, many more

wounded, taken to nearby hospitals. A coordinated attack on one

of the world's busiest hubs, As soon as we came out we really saw

the full extent of it. Lawrence Cameron landed

on a flight from Latvia As he walked through the arrivals

area, the horror became clear. I walked around the corner,

into the main terminal, and just a sea of people screaming,

running, tripping, police I started taking a few pictures

but then the police started pushing us back into the back

of the terminal and it became clear that something nasty had happened

and this was not a drill or a hoax They worked through the night

to repair the area, windows shattered, ceilings destroyed

by automatic gunfire A futile attempt to

return to normality. The airport reopened quickly

and attempts to reassure passengers, but this is a profoundly shaken

country, Turkey's image once again And with the wave of bombings

across Turkey showing no signs of abating, there will be

big questions about how to increase security

at the most vulnerable points. The three attackers were driven

in by taxi, the car not checked There were worries

it was a soft target. The government says all signs point

to the Islamic State group, the latest in a spate

of attacks by IS cells here. At the hospital, emotional

scenes as families fought between themselves, a desperate

search for who was to blame. Others waited for news of loved ones

caught up in a situation The first are now being laid

to rest, passengers, police, airport staff,

lives ripped apart in a country There is more information on the

security threats that exist in Turkey on the BBC News website.

Here in Brussels, European leaders have met to discuss the fallout

from the historic referendum vote, there was one notable

What we saw earlier was something we hadn't seen for many a year. The 27

countries in the EU, who will be left when the UK leaves, met

together without the UK to plot their future as one union. Here are

some of the pictures of those leaders gathering. They had some

bilateral meetings and group meetings as well. They resolve to

meet again as a group of 27 in Bratislava in mid-September. There

was some sharp language from the Greek Prime Minister. I was involved

in a media scrum with him earlier. He said there is a democratic and

social deficit in the European Union and is demanding that is addressed.

But primarily, all of these 27 countries had one message and that

message was directed at the UK. We have made it crystal clear today,

that access to the single market requires acceptance of all four

freedoms, including There will be no single market

a la cart. TRANSLATION: We then say that

the United Kingdom needs to clearly state its intention as to how it

wishes to shape its future relationship with the union, that it

needs to outline this and we point out yet again that access to

the single market, to the internal market will only be

possible with due respect Those who want to have full access

to our internal market, they have to implement the four

freedoms without exception. He is in charge of the European

Commission and is one of the most powerful and influential men in the

European Union. Yesterday on the floor of the European Council, he

stopped to talk with me. I'm a little bit surprised,

not by the fact the Remain camp The British put it into our hands,

but the Leave camp is now asking that they would

like to have more time. If you are advocating the Leave

scenario, I would have thought that you would know exactly

what will happen the day after. OK, the Remain camp has

to reflect on this. The Leave camp, knew

what they were doing. If they don't know what to do now,

that's the proof they didn't reflect on the consequences

of their campaign. How much time have you got,

how long will you wait before David Cameron made it perfectly

clear here and the other day in London, it's up to the next

British Prime Minister to take the decision on when and how

to trigger Article 50. So, we have to wait therefore,

the decision of the then richest If the Prime Minister

is coming from the Remain If the Prime Minister is coming

from the Leave camp, In terms of free movement,

which is one of the biggest issues of the campaign in the UK,

do you think you will be prepared to cut a deal on trade

between the UK and the EU, which doesn't involve

the same free movement terms Expand on that for

our viewers, please. If you are in, you can

try to change the rules. And in the framework of the deal

we have concluded with David Cameron, there were indications how

these things could be changed. But this deal doesn't

no longer exist. Not much room for misinterpretation.

Let me explain what happens when all of these European leaders come to

the European Council. They have their meetings and they get best

conferences. The council building is huge. In one room there is one

leader giving a briefing, in another room, there is another leader with

another briefing going on. So you can move from room to room and

listen to any leader who choose. I went in to see Francois Hollande,

and he was clear he would tolerate a delay in the UK triggering article

50, the official beginning of the exit process. He understood David

Cameron needed to be replaced. But then he said, once you have a new

leader, you must trigger article 50 immediately. You suspect patients

may run out if it doesn't happen. In the room next door to Francois

Hollande, was Angela Merkel. Buchanan measure power and influence

in lots of different ways, that there were more journalists in there

than any other room. She spoke with an authority that helps you

understand it is Germany, more than any other country, that sets the

agenda when the European Council comes together. She said, you are

not coming into the single market unless you buy into freedom of

movement. But, there are always deals to be done here in Brussels.

We wanted more of the German's perspective. I have spoken to a

German MEP with Angela Merkel's party, which is in power in Germany

at the moment. He is the European Parliament vice president. I

suggested to him that despite this tough talk with Brussels, in the

end, the EU will compromise? We have negotiations now. It is very clear

we are not interested in a stalemate with London, but neither cherry

picking here in Europe. We have two negotiate and the UK have two state

what they want to keep and the things they don't want. They have to

accept on the other hand, things which other nations are doing, like

in Norway for example. You know many Britons have concerns about freedom

of movement, and you know that today, all of the leaders apart from

David Cameron, have said there is no compromise on freedom of movement.

Germany can't afford to lose the export market in the UK. How do you

find the common ground? The four basic freedoms are freedom of

movement for people, for money, for goods and services. You cannot have

only one thing of it. I do not see a way of compromise for that. On the

other hand, my country has export interests, but I am sure there is,

even in the industry, understanding that we cannot split the basic

freedoms. We know David Cameron wanted to reform the European Union,

he won't have that chance any more. A senior Polish figure here in

Brussels said, he wanted to get rid of the European Commission and see

Jean-Claude Junker resigned. Would you like to see certain reforms of

the institutions here? I believe that sooner or later, there would

have been further... In my country, they said they want less Europe, but

sometimes they want more Europe. Inevitably we have been

concentrating on how European nations are core operating or not

with each other. In a minute, we will turn to Canada because Mexico,

the US and Canada have come together to discuss how they are going to

cooperate and we will cover that in a few minutes.

A group of 26 teenagers who got lost in the Brecon Beacons

The children, who are around 15, were on a Duke

of Edinburgh expedition when they lost their bearings.

The children were taken to hospital for checks as a precaution.

Our reporter Sian Lloyd has the details.

The 26 teenagers are safe and well, although feeling the effects of the

cold. They spent hours on the hillside behind me. There were

taking part in a Duke of Edinburgh Silver award from St Albans. We have

heard from the school that at least seven from there were part of this

expedition. The headteacher is very glad they are safe and well. The

alarm was raised at around 1pm when they rang the emergency services to

say they were in difficulty. The weather conditions had really closed

in. We are still in Brussels as the

ramifications of the UK voted to leave the European Union continue to

unfold. Our lead story on the BBC comes from Turkey because the

official death toll on Ataturk airport now stands at 41. Over 200

people were injured. Some of the main stories from BBC World Service:

BBC Mundo is reporting the extradition of the Mexican cartel

boss to the US has been stopped because a Mexican judge wants a

guarantee he will not face the death penalty. BBC Swahili is reporting on

the largest rough diamond to be discovered for more than 100 years.

It is about the size of a tennis ball, found in Botswana and is

expected to be sold for over $70 million.

Bits of video from Nasa filmed in the Utah desert. It's most powerful

booster, designed to send humans deep into space.

It is not unusual after a national vote of one type or another, whether

it is a referendum general election for one party leader to resign. It

is unusual for the two biggest parties in a country, both to have

huge questions over the futures of their leader. Let's look at the

Conservatives, those in power at the moment. David Cameron has said he

will resign. Today, the nomination process began for his successor. We

had a few contenders. Stephen Crabb, Jeremy Hunt, Theresa May, John

Barron, Andrea Letson, Horace Johnson, Nicky Morgan and Liam Fox.

I am calling them possible contenders cos only Stephen Crabb

has actually formally declared himself a candidate. Some of those

others will be throwing their hats into the ring. The two favourites

are the Home Secretary, Theresa May. She campaigned for Remain in the

referendum and Boris Johnson, one of the voices of the Leave campaign.

Nominations close by tomorrow, so we will clear up who is in or out

quickly. While that is going on with them, the Labour Party is in

turmoil. 80% of its MPs pass a vote of no-confidence in leader Jeremy

Corbyn. Today the Prime Minister joined that campaign. It is looking

for excuses about why the side he and I were on about the referendum,

frankly he should look somewhere else. I have to say to him, talks

about job insecurity and my two months ago. It might be in my party

's interests for him to sit there. It is not in the national interests,

and I would say the heavens sake, man. Go. Some tweets earlier, not

sure David Cameron calling for Jeremy Corbyn to resign is a huge

help. Angela Eagle does have the MP support she needs to challenge

Jeremy Corbyn. To help us understand the procedure

here for Labour, let's look at this report.

Stay together strong and united for the kind of world we want to live

in. Thank you very much. CHEERING AND APPLAUSE

Thank you very much for coming this morning. We have had Frank,

interesting and productive cabinet meeting.

One Jeremy Corbyn's biggest supporters is his Shadow Chancellor,

John McDonnell. He has called that is processed to be amicable. The

best thing now, if there is to be a challenge, that candidate comes

forward and we have a leadership election. I am hoping if there is

one, it is undertaken swiftly. Just calm down. In the Labour Party, we

call each other comrades, that means friends. Let's have a friendly,

amicable debate. Let the members decide. It is democracy. I think

Jeremy can win, I will support him and share his campaign committee.

But let's do this amicably and stop pressurising people. There is no

need for this. It might be amicable, either way, the BBC understands

Angela Eagle will challenge Jeremy Corbyn as leader of the Labour

Party. Time for business and we will switch

from Europe, which we have concentrated on a lot, across to

North America. Mexico, Canada and the US have been meeting in Ottawa

in Canada to discuss how they can deepen their ties. They have been

talking about deeper economic ties, they have also been pushing back

arguments against free trade areas. Leaders of all three parties, some

people calling them the three Amigos. Let's hear what President

Obama had to say. The prescription of withdrawing from trade deals and

focusing on your local market, that is the wrong medicine. First of all,

because it's not feasible. Because our auto plans, for example, would

shut down if we didn't have access to some part in other parts of the

world. So we would lose jobs and the amount of disruption that would be

involved with the enormous. Let's bring in our reporter live from New

York. I am interested, all day long I have been listening to the

European Union saying you cannot have a free trade zone without free

movement. Is the same equation offered in the US? This is the three

Amigos Summit, something that happens very regularly. It has

happened ever since Canada, the United States and Mexico signed the

free trade agreement. The reason why this is big coming in the news these

days is because the Republican presidential hopeful, Donald Trump,

has been on the attack when it comes to free trade deals. He was

specifically targeting NAFTA. He was suggesting that should he become

president, he will withdraw from this free trade agreement. In that

clip, you heard President Obama reassuring people that how important

trade is to the entire continent. Thank you. Let me get a tweet up.

The FTSE 100 today bounced back and it is now above the pre-Brexit

level. We will talk about that more in the next half an hour.

Good evening. Lots of world weather to tell you about. In the US, more