20/02/2017 Outside Source

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

Let's look through some of the main stories here in the BBC Newsroom.

The battle to retake Iraq's second biggest city has intensified.

The advance has been slowed by booby-trap devices -

and there are fears for thousands of civilians still

Iran's Foreign Minister has defended the nuclear deal his country made

with the Obama administration and has for the Trump administration.

Our people have shown hostility does not receive a positive response.

Mike Pence is in Europe - he's said that the US will honour

it's commitments to Nato, but has issued an ultimatum

For too long, but to many this burden has not been shared fairly

among our Nato allies. That must come to an end.

And footage has emerged of the moment the brother

of North Korea's leader was attacked at an airport in Malaysia.

This photo represents the high point of US-Iran relations,

these were the main protagonists who cut the 2015 Iran nuclear deal.

It's seen as one of Barack Obama's key foreign policy achievements.

But this is what the new US president thinks.

@realDonaldTrump "Iran was on its last legs and ready

came along and gave it a life-line in the form

And after Iran tested a ballistic missile at the beginning

@realDonaldTrump "Iran has been formally PUT ON NOTICE

Should have been thankful for the terrible deal

Lyse Doucet has been talking with the Iranian foreign minister.

The nuclear agreement is a reasonable agreement. It is not

everything they want it, nor is it everything we wanted. But it is a

reasonable, medium ground. I believe if the previous administration had

other options, they would have exercised them. It is not like we

are moving into a very friendly relations into a hostile relations.

The United States policy towards Iran has never been friendly for the

last 30 A is. Our people have shown hostility doesn't receive a

positive response from the Iranians people.

He seems calm and confident in the face of the criticism

I heard from others who met him at the Munich Security Forum that he is

worried. Iran doesn't want the nuclear deal to unravel. Nobody

expects Donald Trump will rip it up, you cannot rip it up, it is an

international deal and the Europeans are adamant it should stay. But it

needs help to survive in the sense of President Obama and John Kerry

will be urging the banks and companies, it is OK to invest in

Iran. They wouldn't be running foul of the law. But I don't think there

will be someone to shepherd that in Washington. It is not going to bring

the kind of economic benefits Iran would have hoped. Iran wanted to

emphasise, he constantly uses a word, respect. Iran wants to be

respected, it will not respond to threats. No threats made by Donald

Trump on Twitter and other officials who were preparing new sanctions

against Iran. Do you think the Iranians are irritated, have they

been piqued by the constant barrage of criticism coming from Washington?

Not just Washington. Israel, if you ask what the rain threat in the

region is, they will say Iran. Saudi Arabia has been looking for a

partner in the White House that will take on Iran. You suddenly find

there is a shared interest and a shared assertiveness, both in

Washington, in Israel and in Saudi Arabia, to try and put more pressure

on Iran. The Saudi Foreign Minister said, we opt on the same page as the

United States. Iran resents that, because when the Saudis and Israelis

say you are meddling in other countries and sending in your

malicious, Iran says, we were invited. It is true. They see it in

front early different ways. I also spoke to Lyse about US

Vice President Mike Pence I can say with confidence, America

will do our part, but Europe's defence requires Europe's

commitments as much as ours. At the Wales summit in 2014 all members of

the Nato alliance declared their intention to move towards a minimum

security investment of 2% of their GDP. President Trump has said the

two long, this burden has not been shared fairly among our Nato allies,

this has to end. Vice President Pence has been on message. He said,

we will support Nato, it is not obsolete. That is what Donald Trump

the candidate said. But we expect our Nato allies to pay more. Show me

the money. Keep your commitment to spend at least 2% of your GDP. If

successive American administrations ask for the same, but finally Donald

Trump is getting serious about this. I was told the secretary of defence

had dinner with Donald Trump before he came to Europe. He was there and

explained what he would say the Nato to which President Trump's response

was right. We will support Nato, but bring back the money. You can follow

that on Twitter and Facebook. Now time for the sport. We will start

with the FA Cup. Arsenal, a team most will know well,

are playing Sutton United, Both teams are from London,

but Sutton United is in the National League,

the fifth tier of English football. This is the Emirates

stadium, Arsenal's ground, But tonight, the game

is at Sutton's, the Borough sports ground,

as you can see, a lot smaller. Before the match, Mark Clemmit got

a chance to look around it, This is the away dressing room. What

a lovely shade of brown. About nine years ago, my building firm was

doing a council scheme. We had a lot of brown paint left over so I

thought we would paint the away dressing room. You have done some

improvements? There was a sunken bath. This is a major improvements,

as of this week. The showers are in working order. Lukewarm, but they

work. This is London. They went bust in 1947 just after the war. It gives

you an idea how long that has been there. I don't know how to describe

this, you had better do it. It is a cold, dark basement which is my

manager's room. We are next to the players so it is great to be next to

them. You will invite Arsene Wenger to come in here after the match?

Yes, my brother who is a wine connoisseur is going to pick out an

nice bottle of wine to give to me and I will give that to Arsene

Wenger in this particular room next to the washing machine and this one

bar fire. Do you allow yourself to dream this cup run isn't over yet?

My biggest dream is for the lads to get a draw and get their day at the

Emirates Stadium. It would be the biggest result in the FA Cup

history. I don't think it is going to plan.

Bring us up today, Tim. What a night it is. A non-league Sutton United

hosting Arsenal. This is the last of the fifth round ties. Those changing

rooms were quite something. These are some of the pictures before the

match. This is a tiny stadium for the Premier League side of arsenal.

Sutton, 17th in the National League, Arsenal, fourth in the Premier

League. It is a gap of 105 places. The winner will play at home to

another non-league side, Lincoln City in the quarterfinals. But as

you alluded to, it has not gone so well. A very tight first 25 minutes

until Lucas Perez cut in from the right onto his left foot. Swung in a

cross, part shot. Theo Walcott put it in. Theo Walcott doubled the lead

inside an hour. Sutton have had a couple of good chances, but couldn't

put them away. They also hit the crossbar about ten minutes ago. Rory

Deacon, former Arsenal player, hit the bar. But still 2-0 to Arsenal.

Five minutes to go and they are on their way to our last eight match at

home to Lincoln City, who pulled off the stunning upset away at Burnley

on Saturday. No massive shock at Sutton, around ten minutes to go,

five minutes ago, Arsenal on their way to the quarterfinals, it seems.

We never say never, but it is probably a done deal. If you want to

follow the game, the live page is on the BBC Sport website.

This is Ben Stokes, he's become the most expensive

foreign player in the history of the Indian Premier League.

What's also interesting is that the next most expensive

English player this year, is far from a household name.

Indians are mad about cricket. It is the reason why they are willing to

pay a lot of money just to watch their favourite stars in action.

This is what has made the IPL, not just the most glamorous, but also

the richest tournament. Just a few weeks ago, the England cricket team

were here and had a miserable time, getting beaten by the Indians.

Despite that, several of their players caught the attention, not

just of the fans, but also the IPL team owners. It is not surprising

they were a major draw at the IPL auction. Chief of them, Ben Stokes,

who was the object of a fierce bidding war before being snapped up

by the Pune supergiants for a record sum, the most for an international

player. In seven weeks of playing, Ben Stokes will make more money than

he would have in a year of playing for England. The surprise pick was

tyro mills. He has only played four matches but went for $1.8 million.

It was a great day for Afghanistan. Two Afghan players, Rashid Khan, who

went for half $1 million and along with his team-mate, the only two

Afghan players to feature in an IPL. This is Lake Baikal, in Siberia,

it's the deepest freshwater It lasted three days and it

involved skating and cycling for 207km in temperatures as low

as -14 Celsius. It's supposed to include skiing

as well, but that was cancelled because most of the competitors

thought it would be too dangerous. More than 40 Russians and 30 Dutch

nationals took part, though quite a few dropped out

in the second day due to a blizzard. Dramatic new pictures have been

released of the attack at Kuala Lumpur airport

on the half-brother of Kim Jong-un. Malaysia has now recalled

its ambassador in Pyongyang. Two senior officials have resigned

from Ukip. Paul Nuttall admitted that him saying he lost close

personal friends in the Hillsborough disaster admitted it was wrong and

someone else said he was sick of hearing about Hillsborough. Paul

Nuttall had hoped to unite his party and take on Labour in its

heartlands, but he suffered a serious setback with two

resignations on his own, home territory. Ukip's Merseyside

chairman is one standing down. He told me Paul Nuttall should

apologise for claims on his website that he lost personal friends in the

Hillsborough disaster. I am not happy about it. He should get his

facts right. It is a judgment of error, he put an error on the web

page. He has got to correct that. He has apologised, but he should come

to Liverpool and say sorry for the error. But it was this street from

the Ukip donor Aaron Banks. He said he was sick to death of hearing

about Hillsborough. I can still serve the people of this city, which

I do every day, but I will not serve Ukip if it has got Aaron Banks as a

donor. Sorry, that is my argument. Ukip's Liverpool chairman has also

resigned, saying this unprofessional approach and crass insensitivity

from high profile people closely within and without Ukip, is

upsetting and intolerable. Paul Nuttall is aware that Hillsborough

remains a painful, sensitive issue on Merseyside. Questions about his

personal experience have dogged his bid the parliament in the Central

by-election and the timing of this resignation could hardly be worse.

This was Paul Nuttall last week, neither he nor Aaron Banks would

comment today. The Ukip leader said he was at Hillsborough but had not

lost close friends. There was a mistake on my website which was put

out by the press officer. It has now been taken down. I was at the game,

I can prove I was at the game. I thought I had seen the lows in

politics, this isn't just scraping the barrel, it is digging beneath.

The Paul Nuttall's critics of warning he could face further

resignations from his party. This is Outside Source live

from the BBC newsroom. Iraqi government forces

are continuing their advance on western Mosul, on the second day

of their latest offensive If you're outside of the UK,

it's World News America next. They have a report looking at how

hundreds of people have been arrested in immigration raids

across the US in recent days as President Trump apparently makes

good on his election promise to increase the deportation

of illegal migrants. Here in the UK, the News at Ten

is next - they're looking at NHS Trusts in England which have

reported a deficit of nearly ?900 million

in their latest figures, A famine has been declared in south

Sudan - it's the first anywhere More than 100,000 people

are reported to be in urgent need This UN map shows area affected

by famine in dark red. It's estimated that

close to 5 million And it's a crisis born of conflict

and long-term economic problems. Here's the UN trying

to see a way forward. People don't have to die of hunger.

We can help them. In this case, specifically humanitarian agents

have been struggling to access those two parts of South Sudan for years

in order to be able to get reliably food and other humanitarian

assistance to people. If we had access to those areas we could have

kept this from happening. If we get better access now, we can turn it

around and keep the famine from spreading to new areas and keep it

from intensifying. But it is going to take the humanitarian access to

those areas to get the people that helped. So the short term solution

is access to those areas. The follow-on question, who, which

country and organisation could provide the necessary security to

allow that access. BBC Africa's Tomi Oladipo had more

detail on how the UN is responding. So far a lot of the UN agencies have

complained the South Sudanese government troops as well as rebel

forces are not allowing them to have access to certain areas. Apart from

that, the fighting is still going on despite a peace agreement in 2015,

the fighting is still going on in many parts of the country, even as

recent as the current moment. The UN has called this a catastrophic

moment and it has called for both sides to stop fighting, cease

hostilities, but that hasn't happened at the moment. How do both

sides justify their continued action after they sign the deal? It has

been a lot of counter accusation from both sides. Each side saying

the other side violated the peace agreement and they are trying to

protect themselves. But it has gone beyond that on the ground. It is

taking a more ethnic bends and a lot of top UN officials that have

visited South Sudan have warned the country is possibly heading towards

genocide. That has been one of the major concerns. Also this country

has its natural resources of oil, which is able to fuel in terms a lot

of of these top people are benefiting from it and as long as

the oil is still pumping they can carry on with their lives and not

care for the people on the ground who are suffering. Let's concentrate

on what is happening in Malaysia. A video apparently showing CCTV

footage of the attack on the half-brother of North Korea's

leader has been released. Kim Jong-nam was killed

at Kuala Lumpur airport last week. Malaysian police say say

they think he was poisoned. This video has been

shown on Japanese TV. The first thing to highlight is the

man in the casual suit, circled in red. The video then jumps and this

woman wearing a white top, putting her arm around someone in front of

her. If we play it once more... First of all the man walking across

the concourse. We are told this is Kim Jong-nam. But the crucial bit,

when the woman in White puts her arm around the man and then the video

cuts to this... Still holding his rucksack, talking to officials. This

is after the woman has put her arm around him. We see him being led to

a medical room. Beyond this it remains far from clear what happened

to Kim Jong-nam. What we can be more certain of, there are increasing

diplomatic pressures between Malaysia and North Korea. Malaysia

has recalled its ambassador from Pyongyang and the North Korean

ambassador has been summoned. It has been seven days since the incident.

But there is no clear evidence on the cause of the death and at the

moment, we cannot trust the investigation by the Malaysia and

police. Even though its result would be... This increases the doubt there

would be someone else's Hand behind the investigation.

Celia Hatton, our Asia-Pacific editor, explained where we've got

They showed the photos of four North Korean men they think were involved

in this killing. We see this cast of characters who may have had some

connection to the death of Kim Jong-nam starting to grow. More

people they want to question. Those men are thought to have left

Malaysia on the day of the killing. The day it came out they probably

flew to divide. And whilst they are unconfirmed reports, some of them

are now back in North Korea. If it is the case, there is no point in

Malaysia asking Interpol for help in tracking down these four North

Korean men, because if they are back in North Korea, they are beyond arm

's reach. Am I right in saying we don't know why he died yet? We don't

know yet, all eyes will be on the toxicology report which is expected

in a few days. I had a fascinating discussion with a poison expert

today. He said it could take ages to figure out exactly what could have

killed Kim Jong-nam, if it was indeed, what we have been led to

believe, where something was placed over his face and then a few hours

later he was dead. This expert said, that has to be a really fast acting

poison. Other famous cases in which poison had been used, it took days

if not weeks for that poison to kill someone. He said it was fascinating.

That poison wasn't enough to kill the person using it, but it was

poisonous enough to kill Kim Jong-nam in a matter of hours. So it

is a really strange substance that must have been used and really,

investigators are under pressure to come up with some answers. Expect

more details on that investigation across the week. Thank you very much

for watching. We will see you very soon. Goodbye.

Wasn't quite a record breaker, but Monday had many casting off the

layers. Temperatures boosted up to around 18 Celsius around the London