11/04/2017 Outside Source

Related story concerns Rex Tillerson, the US Secretary of

State. He has arrived in Moscow with plenty of work to do. America and

its allies have failed to pressure Russia on the issue of Syria. He

will take this up with surrogate lover of. I hope that what the

Russian government concludes is they have aligned with an unreliable

partner in Basha al-Assad. The Anne Frank Centre is calling on Spicer to

be fired by Donald Trump. Someone as despicable of Hitler who did not

sink to using chemical weapons. President Trump tells North Korea it

is looking for trouble and North Korea says the US will bear

responsibility for whatever happens next. We will have the latest on the

escalating rhetoric. United Airlines has finally apologised for dragging

a passenger of the plane, but not before he was described as

belligerent in an internal e-mail. We will look at how United have

turned this into one of the great PR disasters. Three explosions have

smashed the team bus of Borussia Dortmund, one of the biggest

football clubs in Germany. A Spanish player has been injured. Not

seriously it is believed. The game against Monaco has been pushed back

by 24 hours. One of the many issues are demanding

Donald Trump's attention is North Korea. Have a look at what they

think of the current deployment of US warships of the Korean peninsula.

The foreign ministry in John Young are saying it will hold the US fully

accountable for the catastrophic consequences of its outrageous

actions. Donald Trump said that North Korea is looking for trouble.

If China decides to help that would be great. If not we will solve the

problem without them. When all that is going on, the Americans and the

South Koreans have been conducting military exercises. This is a

routine exercise. It happens every year. It is to practice landing

troops and equipment on beaches when a normal ports have been destroyed.

North Korea says it is practice for invasion. China says please stop.

The US and South Korea say it is what militaries do when they are in

alliance. They practice for all eventualities. But we are in a time

of heightened tension. President Trump has ordered an aircraft

carrier strike group to return to these waters. North Korea called the

movement of US ships into the area reckless. It is about to hold its

own big military parade with a display of missiles. Both sides are

rattling sabres very loudly. Mr Trump has been in power for about

four months and the fundamentals have not changed. The big

fundamental is that soul, a city of 10 million people plus, including

thousands of Americans is well within artillery range of North

Korea. President Obama decided the risk of attacking North Korea was

too great. Will President Trump think the same? We do not know.

Maybe not even he does. Let's turn to France because a huge fire has

destroyed a camp housing 1500 migrants in the north of the country

in Dunkirk. The fire took hold after several people were wounded with

knives in a fight between Afghans and Kurds. This is what happened to

the migrant camp. It was two o'clock this morning was that there are

numerous fires a little around this camp. I am told by some of the

migrants here, before they left, but they watched fighting between Afghan

migrants and some men from Iraqi Kurdistan. It was something petty,

it was over a football game that turned to violence. There have been

big pressures you. Some of the shacks that have been bred have had

up to nine people, families, inside. Because of the number of people who

have come from the Calais camp when it closed six months ago. The number

of people here increased, overcrowding was a big issue. The

kitchen on the other side, 500 Afghan men were saying inside that.

This moment was waiting to happen. You can see the damage. This is all

over this huge camp by the main road, close to where people practice

to a wafer lorries. Now people have been moved away. Where will you go

now? I do not know. Have a place to anything? This was your building?

This was where you were sleeping? Here, yes. It is completely

destroyed. The police are telling you to move away. The police are

moving the last few migrants away from here. The site is completely

empty now. About 50% is completely broke down. They have been told to

go to emergency shelters. It has room for 900, there are 1500 people

here and many migrants have said they will keep trying to get to the

UK and set up other makeshift camps. The number of executions globally

has dropped by a third. These figures come from Amnesty

International. Last year there were 1634, that is 2015. Last year was

1032. There is one major caveat. These numbers exclude China. There

isn't reliable data on executions there, so it cannot be included. We

do know that China, along with Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, Iraq and

Saudi Arabia execute more people than any other countries. Chinese

inclusion is based on estimates. It is worth noting that the fall in

Kabul statistics is primarily driven by following numbers in Iran and

Pakistan. As you can see, China is executing far more than anyone else.

Amnesty thinks it is executing more than all the other countries in the

world put together. Interesting to note America on this list. It is

outside the top five for the first time since 2006. China has been at

the top of the league table of executioners for many years. It

executed thousands of people. It sentences thousands of people to

death every year. More than the rest of the world combined. What we have

done this year is look in depth and the state secrecy that surrounds the

death penalty in China will stop China has begun to make claims that

it is introducing transparency around the justice system. When we

have looked at what is actually available, there is only a tiny

fraction of cases of the death penalty and executions which are

available to the public to scrutinise and the reason this

matters is because secrecy feeds injustice. You are much more likely

to have an unfair trial with the death penalty is carried out in

secret. It prevents the public from understanding the horrors of the

death penalty. Horrors like the case of one man who was exonerated of all

his charges in December 2016, exonerated of murder. It came 21

years too late because he had been executed in 1996. Those cases which

are generating horror in China are beginning to contribute to public

opinion. Until the full scale of this matter comes to light, until

China comes clean, it is good to be difficult to tackle this issue. You

can find the Amnesty report on their website. They were supposed to be

2/4-finals tonight in the Champions League. What has been postponed

until tomorrow because of three explosions close to the bus carrying

Borussia Dortmund. One matches gone ahead. It is Juventus against

Barcelona. Last time I looked, this was going well for Juventus. It

finished well for them. 3-0. A repeat of the 2015 Champions League

final which was won by Barcelona. Two goals in the first half, one in

the second. They came within the first half hour of the match and put

Juventus in a very good position as they are looking for a six

consecutive title. They are fighting domestically and they are fighting

for the Champions League as well. In the second half, the Italian

international picking up a third. Lionel Messi had an opportunity for

a Barcelona just after half-time. The biggest problem for Barcelona

was defence. Let's remind ourselves of this. In the last 16 in lost 4-0

to Paris Saint-Germain. What happened in the second leg, they

want 6-1. You don't discount Barcelona. They can come up with

something big when they needed. That will be played in eight days' time.

I will update you on the Barazite Dortmund and Monaco match which has

been postponed for 24 hours. The police have tweeted and said to

e-mail that it was a serious explosive which was used that they

have made sure that it was not terrorism they are suspecting. From

that point of view, very good, but not good what happened with the

piracy Dortmund team. That has been postponed for 24 hours. Now, we try

to cover all types of sport here. Ice marathons is perhaps a new one.

This is the North Pole Marathon. Let me show you the pictures. This is

seriously impressive. 54 competitors from 20 countries. It is an annual

event which happened over the weekend. Clear skies as you might

expect. The race is starting at half past ten in the evening. -31

Celsius. By the time they finish it was minus 40. The race is set around

and ice camp which is on a drift station in the Arctic Ocean operated

by the Russians. It is about 50 kilometres from the North Pole.

There is the winner using pleased. Not usual running gear. Full face

balaclava, gloves and snowshoes were essential. Impressively, everyone in

the race completed it. Well done to everyone. One thing they will not

worry about is, let me just show you this week we spotted from the North

Pole, organisers saying they spotted polar Bears 36, has from the camp.

Not to close but close enough to increase their speed just a little

bit. Let's move on to another story from Australia. There has been a

story of indigenous players from the Australian football league writing

an open letter to fans after two players were racially abused during

a match over the weekend. These are the players. Eddie Betts and Patti

Rider. This is the open letter on the website. You can see it and read

it in full. It says to the football community, how long must we put up

with this. Racial vilification has been part of our game for too long.

Eddie and Patrick were abused to the colour of their skin, that is

unacceptable and they are calling for action. They say they have had

enough. These are more than just words. The impact of the slurs and

players are impacting on family, children and communities. You can

find the whole letter online. One person has been given an indefinite

ban for their part in the abuse. Just before we finish, talk about

being a football manager. It can be tough at times. We spotted this from

BBC sport saying series A, Palermo, have named the 12th manager in two

years. The club is struggling and is facing relegation. The president

says a big shake-up is needed. 12 managers in two years is certainly

worthy of the description shake-up. You can get more support than the

BBC sport website. In a few minutes we will turn to the PR nightmare

that is the experience of United Airlines. You will have seen the

video of the passenger being dragged off the plane. Third time lucky for

the CEO. After two statements, he apologised in the third, but it

might be too late. Almost 1000 care workers have left their jobs every

day in England last year. Mostly because of low pay and long hours.

Care providers say that chronic staff shortages mean vulnerable

people are receiving worse care. Good morning.

Good morning... at St Cecilia's nursing

home in Scarborough. It's a mid-sized, 42-bed home,

and it's full. The residents' conditions range

from dementia sufferers to stroke survivors and those

needing end-of-life care. It's a constant battle

for health-care assistants There should also be

two nurses on shift today, Winnie, what's the matter?

What's the matter? You're dry?

Right, let me put your head up. I think the hardest thing

is keeping the consistency, because it does have a knock-on effect

of having a great turnover of staff. 1.3 million people work

in adult social care in England, but last year more than 900

a day left their jobs. Of those, 60% left

social care completely. You're not falling,

you're all right. It's high-pressure,

demanding and stressful work, and most care workers are paid

just above the minimum wage. You're rushing round,

you can't always get to everyone on time, and then

it's quite like upsetting and disheartening when you find out

that people earn more just like stacking shelves

and you're looking after people. the bedridden need moving at least

once every two hours. We still have all the wash up,

laundry, washing, drying we are finish really late

putting them in bed, There are concerns EU

carers like her will become increasingly scarce

as Brexit progresses. Every resident here is somebody's

mother, father, loved one, but often those closest to them

are the workers who care. We are alive in the BBC newsroom.

Our lead story is that Rex Tillerson is in Russia. He will meet on

Tuesday with his Hyde Park Sergei Lavrov. Top of the agenda will be

Russian support for President Assad in Syria. But look at the stories

coming up after Outside Source. Would News America is mixed outside

of the UK. We will pick up on the story of faxing sceptics and how the

trouble administration may or may not be willing to listen to their

concerns. The news at ten is next in the UK. It will have more on the

High Court ruling allowing doctors to withdraw life support from an

eight-month-old baby boy. Well, we have to talk about United Airlines.

It is having a 48 hours it would like to forget. The chief executive

officer of United has put out this statement. It certainly is late, but

we will carry on. This is the third communication from

United since the video which the vast majority of you will have seen

of a paying passenger being dragged off the airline. Let's show you that

before we continue. The story is that for United staff

needed seat so the airline asked for volunteers. There weren't any Sodhi

selected passengers. Some agreed to leave but this man wasn't keen and

so they took off anyway in the manner you can see. One eyewitness

to all of this is a man who was sitting in a row in front of the man

who was dragged out. They dragged him out of his seat, banging his

head on the armrest and pulled him out of the plane as if he was less

than human. For me, this whole thing has been upsetting because I believe

that we are created in the image of God and we all have dignity and

worth and they do not feel like his dignity and worth were really being

evaluated. They were being ignored. The first response by United has

been described by our media editor as the worst PR statement in

history. Next, the CEO said to his staff that this is an upsetting

event to others here. I apologise for having to re-accommodated these

customers. In this e-mail he described the man who was dragged

off as belligerent. The internet has been getting busy on this particular

issue. This is one of thousands of jokes going around. You can see the

front area, economy and fight club in the back. Lots of jokes doing the

round. The new slogan should be ordered as a doctor, leave as a

patient. The man was reported to be a doctor. Social media has been

ruthless. There are ruthless. Is this beyond recovery for United?

Well, I get the share price. On Monday, as all of this happened, the

share price wasn't impacted. It traded and ended the day higher.

Fast forward to today and the United share, Wall Street has caught up to

the PR disaster that is this story. At one point during trading shrink

the day in New York we saw the share price fell by more than 4%. It

closed lower by a little over a 1%, but it is a real indication that

even Wall Street was paying attention to what is happening with

United. The missteps that we saw, the apology that we saw from United

Airlines was one that everyone would have wanted to see days earlier, but

it took so long for that to come through and now the company is

engaged in the game of trying to make up for what happened over the

last few days. Are we any closer to understanding why the airline

decided to manhandle this man? Not at the moment. What the CEO of

United said in that statement is that they are going to do a full

investigation and they will come back and he will be presenting the

results of that investigation on April 30. Of course there are a lot

of questions about why deselected this gentle man, why they decided to

do that forcefully. In some of the previous statement they did intend

that this is part of their policy to select people and ask them to get

off of the plane, but to use that kind of force is where a lot of

questions are. Thank you, we have been keeping you busy today. We have

a new BBC reporter for you from Indonesia. It is all about so-called

motherless villages. Millions of Indonesian women have left their

families to work in the Gulf, leaving their children behind. This

is what it has done to their communities.

That report ends of this edition of Outside Source. I will see you

tomorrow at the same