14/07/2016 Outside Source

Welcome to outside source. Some of the main stories in the BBC's

newsroom. Theresa May has had her first full

day as Prime Minister. Its been one of big promotions

and ruthless sackings - with a number of high profile

ministers losing their jobs The rest of the world has

been reacting to one The French foreign minister has

called Boris Johnson a liar We have a full report and global

reaction to that appointment. The game everyone is talking about,

Pokemon Go, has made its debut in the UK -

as it continues to cause controversy And a full sports round-up. A

bizarre end to the Tour de France stage, if you didn't see it, we will

get into that in about five minutes time.

Theresa May has made a raft of appointments

as she sets about establishing the new government she will lead.

And she will have known that making Boris Johnson the Foreign Secretary

would be far and away the biggest story.

He's a very successful politician but one who,

Here's our Deputy Political Editor John Pienaar.

And in a shock move, she named her party rival

Boris Johnson as Secretary for Foreign Affairs.

Boris Johnson, ainsi un mayor de Londres,

TRANSLATION: It is Boris Johnson, a former mayor of London,

and a leader of the pro-Brexit campaign...

It wasn't just us who were surprised.

Boris Johnson has been put in charge of quiet British diplomacy,

after a career strewn with colourful outbursts and more

Around the world, the reaction has been mixed.

Some amusement, quite a lot of shock.

On Twitter, the former Swedish leader thought it was a joke.

The former Belgian Prime Minister did too.

"British humour has no borders", he wrote.

Australia said "good wishes to a good friend," but others -

in France and Germany - were less friendly.

And Martin Schulz, President of the European Parliament,

has described the Cabinet reshuffle which made Mr Johnson Foreign

Secretary as part of a dangerously vicious cycle since the vote

French Foreign Minister Jean-Marc Ayrault said in an interview

the new Foreign Secretary had "told a lot of lies about the EU."

His German counterpart called Mr Johnson's behaviour "monstrous".

After a vote like the referendum result on June 23rd,

it is inevitable there is going to be a certain amount

of plaster coming off the ceiling in the chancelleries of Europe.

It wasn't the result that they were expecting,

and clearly they are making their views known in a frank

I have to say that the gentleman that you mentioned,

the French foreign minister, in fact, has sent me a charming

letter just a couple of hours ago, saying how much he looked forward

Here in the UK, this was the reaction of one

of the Labour's leadership challengers.

They have just made him Foreign Secretary?

In America, they know about Boris Johnson's

He compared presidential candidate Hillary Clinton to a sadistic nurse

in a mental hospital, and during President Obama's British

visit, he wrote about what he called "The part-Kenyan President's

ancestral dislike of the British Empire".

In Washington, which also took the losing side against the campaign

he led to leave the EU, a State Department spokesman's

The British Foreign Secretary has just been announced

I mean, we are always going to be able to work with the British,

no matter who is occupying the role of Foreign Secretary.

Boris Johnson addressed his new staff today, looking the part.

That is what diplomacy is about sometimes.

Colleagues say he has got the talent and brains for the job,

but he'll have to get used to being a little less interesting.

Foreign affairs is one issue to concern Theresa May but another one

for the Prime Minister is Scotland. If you want a measure of how

seriously the Prime Minister is taking this issue she's going to

Edinburgh on Friday, one of the reasons for the urgency is this.

During the referendum, in fact, in it, this is how the UK vote, yellow,

people wanting to remain, blue, people wanting out. The majority of

Scots voted to remain in the EU but of course the majority of people in

the UK did not and that created a significant amount of political

tension. For more analysis on this,

here's BBC Scotland's Nick Eardley. He's the only Conservative MP from a

Scottish seed... He might not be going anywhere but many of Theresa

May's top team are new to their jobs, one of them is a new next-door

neighbour, the Chancellor. You still hold the opinion that breaks it is

dangerous for the economy? He said this morning he won't change the

funding arrangements which decide much of Scotland's budget but when

asked if he could see Scotland developing a different relationship

with Europe in the UK leaves, he told the BBC... No, I'd think the

best future for Scotland is inside the United Kingdom economy, let's

make this United Kingdom economy work for all of us. And let's

negotiate with the European Union from outside the European Union, I

relationship which works for Britain and works for Europe. That appears

to be slightly different from what the Scottish Secretary things. What

I have said is if it is possible for Scotland to get different

arrangements from the EU then of course, we will look at that and

that's why we're not standing in the way of the First Minister of the

Scottish Government initiatives, the Chancellor has expressed a view he

thinks it are unlikely that there will be the possibility of a

separate Scottish Thibaut let's see what the First Minister and the

Scottish Government comeback with, we will look at that. I think it's

very important that Scotland's specific needs are addressed as part

of this negotiation process and that is why were determined Scottish

Government should play a very strong party negotiations taking place. The

comments highlight a challenge for Theresa May, she is committed to the

UK leading the European Union, and her words, Brexit means Brexit but

can she find a path that allows Scotland to maintain a relationship

as the rest of the UK leaves? Nicola Sturgeon has been holding talks on

maintaining Scotland's relationship with the EU. She says the new

towns's comments are disappointing and she wants the new PM to be more

construct. She is expected to meet the new Prime Minister tomorrow.

Scotland is in a position not of our making and many risks low from that,

risks to businesses, jobs, universities, workers' rights,

ability to shape policy on big issues like climate change. My job

is to protect our interests and avoid those risks. The number of

issues for the two most part for women in British politics to

discuss. Europe expected to be near the top of that agenda.

If you want more information on Theresa May as Prime Minister and

the decisions she is taking, you can get that on the BBC News website.

Let's update you on some sports. The 145th Open is taking

place at the Royal Phil Mickelson is in

the lead on 8-under par - he came very close to being 9 under

which would have been Defending champion Zach Johnson

is 5-under. We came very, very close to a piece

of golfing history this evening here in Royal Troon, Phil Mickelson

almost got a round of 62, not only has nobody got a round of 62 at this

major on the inch and course in the West of Scotland, no one has ever

got a round of 62 at the open, or in any major golf tournament event, so

from the Masters at Augusta, the US Open, the PGA championship, no one

has gone around and 62 strokes on Phil Mickelson found himself in this

situation he had a 15 pub Eardley at the 18th and a chance to get the

elusive 62. After he struggled with it but to go, he thought it was in

but the golfing gods managed to shut the door on him and the ball lipped

around the cup and stayed above ground, it's an interesting story.

This golf course which has been in operation... They haven't made many

changes to it to balance the new equipment and technology available,

many courses make themselves longer for that reason, the new flight

speed that the balls can achieve at this course is a test of skill and

strength. That is the old model. Ever since back down through the

years, it's not who can hit the ball further but who can be accurate and

it's interesting that even great layers like Phil Mickelson will

struggle to get this elusive 62 and the old course managed to keep its

integrity. Tomorrow will be a different story, Mickelson came

close to do because it was beautiful weather on the West Coast, tomorrow

the forecast is for really heavy wind and lots of rain and I can tell

you now, nobody is going to get any for

near a 62! Thank you to corner, we will hear him on BBC Radio 5 Live.

There've been extraordinary scenes during the latest stage

It was a big mountain day ending in the climb up Mont Ventoux.

It wasn't declined that got the headlines, it was what happened to

Chris Froome. Chris Froome was just

behind two other rides - bike in front stopped,

three of them crashed into it - for good measure a motorbike behind

crashed into Froome. The other two continued,

his bike was broken so he ran. Then finally got a bike,

but he couldn't get his shoes He did eventually

get across the line. Looked like he'd lose

the yellow jersey but no. Authorities gave him the same time

as the riders he'd been with. He holds onto the yellow jersey.

Let's bring in Tim Hague, what I haven't explained as the core of the

incident, spectators and this is a recurring problem. Yes, it happened

earlier in the tour, Chris Froome was fine for an altercation but it

was an amazing day in the Tour de France, as you say. Chris Froome

extended his lead at it was anything but simple or normal on this 12

stage, baby gown with the stage reduced, the riders finished six

coulomb utters short of the legendary mountain that you

mentioned because that was of high wind, the rider safety was a primary

concern but the organisers and Ben Chris Froome and everyone crashed

into the back of the motorcycle. Irony, as you can imagine, like you

said he had to run without a hike, a kilometre from the end of the stage,

looked to have cost and the yellow jersey but he remains top of the

standings with a 47 second lead over his fellow countryman. He said

afterwards, I don't have a bike on my car is five minutes behind with

another bike, I am going to run a bit. I am happy with the jury's

decision, I think it was right. We have heard the song, she'd be coming

round the mountains... But this time it is Chris Froome running up the

mountain. Yes, and in shoes not designed to be running in.

A group of NBA players has called for an end to gun violence

This comes after a series of high profile incidents where police have

Speaking at an awards ceremony, four basketball stars,

Dwyane Wade and LeBron James amongst them, had this to say.

Racial profiling has to stop. The shoot to kill mentality has to stop.

Not seeing the value of black and brown bodies has to stop. But also

the retaliation has to stop. The endless gun violence in places like

Chicago, Dallas, not to mention Orlando, it has to stop. Enough!

Enough is enough! It's time to look in them are and ask ourselves what

are we doing to create change? It's not about being a role model, not

about our responsibilities to did the traditional of activism. I know

tonight we will honour Muhammad Ali but to do his legacy any justice

let's use this moment as a call to action for all professional athletes

to educate ourselves, to explore these issues, speak up, use our

influence and renounce violence. It will be interesting to see what

impact that statement has. More sport through the BBC's sport up if

you want to download that, we talk about the different type of game in

a few moments, Pokemon goal is out in the UK. Already becoming a

phenomenon around the world, we will see why it is doing so well.

In an effort to help tackle the stigma surrounding HIV and Aids,

Prince Harry has been tested for HIV.

He said he wants to encourage more people to come forward to find out

An estimated 11,000 people in the UK are unaware

Our Health Editor, Hugh Pym, reports now.

He may have been nervous, but his blood test for HIV

was being filmed and streamed live on social media.

Doctors said it was a brave move for Prince Harry to agree to be

The results coming very soon afterwards.

I can tell you here - you have an HIV non-reactive result.

His visit to a south London sexual health clinic was aimed at raising

awareness and understanding of HIV and testing.

Alex was diagnosed as HIV positive seven years ago after a routine

check, but on the right medication, one pill a day, he says he can lead

It's great that we have an ambassador like Prince Harry that

wants to get involved with HIV, not only here in the UK,

but in Africa as well, and to stand in solidarity with

It is all very different from the 1980s, when Prince Harry's

Then the chances of patients with the virus developing AIDs

Since then, doctors say medicine has made big strides forward.

This is another viral illness that we now have great treatment

We shouldn't have the stigma, carry the stigma, that we had

We are in a new era, the science has managed to take

Prince Harry's visit was aimed at showing that an HIV test

So simple, in fact, that there is now a home testing kit,

which the Prince was shown, allowing someone to test

themselves if they don't want to go into a clinic.

Prince Harry's view - wherever it happens,

nobody should be worried about the test.

Whether you are a man, woman, gay, straight,

black, white, whatever, even ginger, why wouldn't

It was all adding to his knowledge of HIV AIDS, gained

Next week, he will share a platform with Sir Elton John

at the International AIDS Conference in South Africa.

Welcome to the BBC newsroom. This is outside source, I news, the British

Prime Minister Theresa May has made significant changes to her Cabinet,

firing several key figures including Michael Gove. Coming up... If you

are watching outside of the UK, world News America, taking to the

road to look at the history of the iconic muffler men, that is one of

them and the people determined to bring them back to life. Here in the

UK, the News at ten is next, Hugh Edwards live from Downing Street at

as Theresa May's first full day as Prime Minister comes to an end.

We've reported in recent months that the number of people trying

to travel through the Balkans to countries like Germany

That's because of a deal between the EU and Turkey.

But still around 1500 migrants arrived by sea in June this year.

One of the key countries on this route is Hungary -

and it's getting harder to pass through.

10,000 soldiers and police are reinforce its border with Serbia.

And it has a new law which allows it to push back migrants found

All of this means more and more migrants are in makeshift

Every morning at the border, Hungary entrusts the migrants' leader,

Hamid Joya, with a list, which provokes a polite scrum.

One family, two, three, four, five, six families.

The document gives the names of the 15 migrants who will

be allowed to cross into Hungary that day.

This is one of the most nervous times of day here at the camp.

Families want to get a very close look at the lists

They want to see if they've moved up the line and are any closer

The 15 on the list don't have much time to pack or say goodbye.

Ronila, who's from Afghanistan, is taking her four-year-old

This turnstile is their front door into Hungary.

They're called in one by one and they step

Trying to break through is much more dangerous.

Aid workers say that Hungary has been brutal in its treatment

of migrants who've cut through the border fence.

We have had a lot of testimonies from the refugees themselves

in the previous last couple of weeks and medical evidence to show

there has in some way been excessive force used on refugees

Samir, from Afghanistan, doesn't want to show his face.

He got through the fence twice and says he was pushed back

They came with the dogs and stuff like that and searched me and again

they took me to the border and they sprayed me over there.

When they opened the door and they pushed me inside,

and after that they pepper sprayed me.

Hungary insists it simply escorts migrants back across the border.

More and more people end up waiting at this camp, hoping to get a place

The door into central Europe only opens a bit at a time.

James Reynolds, BBC News, on the Serbia-Hungary border.

There is extensive information about the migrant crisis in Europe online

from BBC News. Unless you've been hiding

from the news for the last week, you're unlikely to avoided the raft

of stories about Pokemon Go. It's a smartphone game

in which you find little monsters who appear, on your phone

at least, in the real world. Well it's huge - really huge -

millions and millions of people have It tracks what apps US

android owners use. Pokemon Go is in dark blue

and it's already almost as big as Snapchat -

the yellow line - And people aren't just getting

the game, they're using it. The average American

iPhone user is spending 33 minutes on Pokemon Go,

- that's more than Facebook, But the game isn't

without controversy. There concern about people playing

it in inappropriate locations. It's the game for the digital world

clashes with the real one, Pokemon goal in box players searching for

animated creatures by a smartphone screens as they explore real-life

locations. With millions of downloads in the first week it's

become a phenomenon. It's fun, like easy game that everyone can relate

to, people who have never touched or command or any of the cards are

games are like... It seems kind of cool. I have got a lot of my friends

hooked that haven't played it before. I am catching the poker man

and all of that allows us walking around and stuff. For one father to

be was even a distraction in the maternity ward. Theresa May is not

the only new face in Downing Street. Of characters popping up in

prominent landmarks. But there are places where the fun is an unwelcome

intrusion with reports of people searching for Pokemon characters as

sensitive locations including Auschwitz. TRANSLATION: Auschwitz is

not only a museum it is above all a place of remembrance. A place where

people can't not only to find out history but they, for moments of

meditation, reflection and prayer. It is inconceivable that we should

treat it as a place for games or to have fun. The Arlington National

Cemetery invert Junior has also asked people not to play when they

visit and the Holocaust Memorial Museum in Washington wants its

location deleted from the game's software. And then, there are the

obvious safety issues. I've even walking around dry to get a Pokemon

and in the heat of the moment I'm have walked into a pole like I

just... Jerked a little bit. But the problems have put off investors.

Since last week the value of the game's co-creator Nintendo has

rocketed to almost $10 billion, all of that before its worldwide

release. That is your lot for today. Thank

you very much for watching. We will see you next week, the usual time.

Goodbye. It's a long way off I know, but a

bit of heat and humidity in the forecast, something we haven't seen

much of the summer. I know it doesn't suit everyone. A fairly

complicated weather picture, high