29/06/2017 Outside Source

Hello, I am Ros Atkins, this is Outside Source.

Next week, the world's most powerful leaders come together at the G20.

Angela Merkel has added some spice to the build-up with these comments.

Since the United States' decision to leave the Paris climate deal

we are more determined than ever to make it a success.

The Paris climate deal is irreversible and

She has also said people who see solutions in

isolationism and protectionism are terribly wrong.

I think Donald Trump will have a good idea

The third highest member of the Catholic Church is leaving the

Vatican and going back to Australia to face sex abuse charges.

Donald Trump's travel ban starts later, but with some changes.

Meanwhile, Donald Trump has made personal and derogatory comments

And we will report on why some African countries intend to ban

Some blunt talking from Angela Merkel today,

And all in the context of next week's G20 summit when the world's

most powerful leaders will come together.

First there was this on climate change.

TRANSLATION: The European Union stands fully behind its Paris

commitment and it will implement the agreement rapidly and decisively.

Furthermore, since the United States' decision to leave the Paris

climate deal, we are more determined than ever to make it a success. We

cannot and will not wait to act until the science has convinced

every last doubter. In one word, the Paris climate deal is irreversible

Remember, President Trump has pulled the US out of the Paris agreement.

Next there was this from Angela Merkel.

TRANSLATION: Those who believe that the problems of this world can be

solved by isolationism or protectionism are terribly wrong.

Remember Doanld Trump is enthusiastic about

It's worth bearing this in mind though.

As David Vuyanovich of AFP puts it - "There must be an election

Yes, the German election is in September, and, yes,

Mrs Merkel is trying to hit two birds with one stone.

Jenny Hill in Berlin can take up the story.

If you listened to Angela Merkel addressing MPs in the German

parliament this morning you got the sense of the German Chancellor was

preparing to do battle. She was doing a couple of things. First of

all, she was playing to a home crowd, she has an election later

this year and she knows that were many Germans are concerned about

Donald Trump's administration, that boosts her own domestic ratings. But

she is also very keen to use this opportunity, particularly in the

light of Brexit to bring the European project together. Today she

invited a number of European leaders from the G 22 Berlin. She was

outlining her plans for G20. She said she would be talking about how

to tackle climate change, terrorism, health care, economic growth

worldwide, tackling the causes of migration and so on. In reality she

was trying to rally the troops. She is very keen to put on the United

front when she sits around the table at the G20 summit and faces Donald

Trump across the table next weekend. And we will be live with you from

Hamburg on the G20. He was a prominent

opposition leader in Russia. Today five men were found guilty

of murdering him in 2015. For nine months they have stood

accused of murdering one of President Putin's biggest critics.

This week they protested their innocence again, claiming they had

only confessed under torture. The jury did not believe them. After 12

hours considering the evidence they found all five men guilty. Boris

Nemtsov was shot in the back right beside the Kremlin. The jury heard

how his killers had trailed him for months before striking. He was once

a political high-flyer here, the Deputy Prime Minister. He had been

pushed into the margins under Vladimir Putin but was still a thorn

in the Kremlin's site. The day he died he was on the radio calling

President Putin ally for denying Russian troops were fighting in

Ukraine. He had planned march that wheat for peace. It became a of

morning instead. A stunned crowd demanded justice. Boris Nemtsov's

family are sure he was killed because of his political activity

but for nine months the hearings here in this military courts were

focused only on the five men accused of carrying out a contract killing.

The key question of who hired them and why remain unanswered even now.

So today the family's representative in court said this case does not go

far enough. These suspects are just the perpetrators, but where are the

organisers and the sponsors? So all the secret services of Mr Putin

could not find them. Boris Nemtsov's family have vowed to go on pushing

for answers to a murder that shocked Russia and silenced one of its

loudest voices of dissent. First of all, Anthony, what will the

White House looking -- be looking to do when Donald Trump comes to

Germany next week? The White House will have no problems trying to use

Angela Merkel as a foil in order to advance Donald Trump's agenda, which

is pushing for a protectionist pro-America, pro-American jobs

agenda. They see any sort of tension with Angela Merkel as a benefit

because he will be perceived to be standing up for American jobs.

Donald Trump has criticised European policy on climate change and

European trade policy in the past. You will hear more of that and even

browbeating about how European countries need to share more of the

burden of their own defence and he will do that on the biggest stage.

One story I want to ask you about is that and this is another. Donald

Trump has been abusing people online. On the receiving end today

would two journalists who co-host the show in the morning.

On the receiving end today were Joe Scarborough

They co-host the show "Morning Joe" on MSNBC.

And they're frequently critical of the Trump administration,

though that puts them in a large group.

Not clear why the President attacked them today, but he did.

"I heard poorly rated @Morning-Joe speaks badly of me.

Then how come low IQ, crazy Meeka, along with Psycho Joe, came."

Then after five long minutes where we were all wondering

where he's going with this, the next tweet arrived.

"How come they came to Mar-a-Lago three nights in a row

around New Year's Eve, and insisted on joining me?

She was bleeding badly from a face-lift.

Lest we forget, this is the President of

Republican Congresswoman Lynn Jenkins tweeted: This is not OK.

We should be working to empower women.

This isn't normal and it's beneath the dignity of your office.

Mr President, your tweet was beneath the office.

It represents what is wrong with American politics.

But it's not clear to me why anyone would be surprised by this.

The Republicans know that the man they support is repeatedly abusive -

he was before he became President, he has been since he took office.

The White House, however is defending the President's comments.

Here's his deputy Press secretary earlier.

Frankly if this had happened in the previous administration the type of

attacks launched on this programme, the things they say, mentally ill,

constant personal attacks, calling members liar is to their faces, the

rest of the media would have said, no wait, hold on, that nobody does

that. The president is not going to step back, he has showed that.

During Barack Obama's time in office he was repeatedly questioned where

he was born and one of the people doing the questioning was Donald

Trump. Let's bring in Anthony live from Washington again. This is a

tough one to explain because it is so far away from anything we have

seen from anyone in the White House before. Exactly. Donald Trump is a

president unlike any we have seen before and he is behaving like the

Donald Trump we have seen over the years. It should not come as any

surprise that he fight fire with fire in the way the White House has

defended this. Sarah Huckabee Sanders when asked said American

voters knew what they were getting when they voted for Donald Trump.

That has a kernel of truth to it, this was the way he behaved on the

campaign trail, picking fights with his opponents, being critical in

personal terms with Hillary Clinton. To see him behaving in this way as

president is in keeping with his character and there is no way he

will change. A corresponding from the New York Times saying, how does

this help get the legislation the Senate? There will be people rubbing

their head saying, this did not further our cause. This is a key

moment for that Republican health care plan in the Senate. They had to

push back a vote earlier in the week. The measure is fairly

unpopular among the American public and now is the time Republicans in

Congress and Donald Trump need to boost support for this plan among

the general American public, but that is not what people are talking

about right now. They are talking about Donald Trump's tweets. Most

people see this as a big distraction and counter-productive to their

efforts. Every time this happens it highlights the compromises some

Republicans are having to make between a man they are not convinced

by and the fact they have an awful lot of power for their party at the

moment. And that is why Republicans by and large stood by Donald Trump

during the campaign even when he picked fights with people that they

considered not appropriate. They understood having a Republican in

the White House is the most important thing. More Republican

voters supported Donald Trump in this election than voted for Mitt

a judgment on the part of a judgment on the part

conservative voters that they do not conservative voters that they do not

but they need a Republican in there but they need a Republican in there

to sign the bill is an support their agenda and that is worth it for them

and they are living with the consequences of that decision for

better or worse. Some people will be watching as in the US and others

elsewhere in the world. How big a story has this become from two

tweets? He is picking a fight with someone who is fairly popular in

Washington, DC, a mover and shaker in the media circles. Outside of

Washington, DC I am not so sure. One of my colleagues said some of them

didn't even know who the people were. This may not play as big as we

think it is within the Washington bubble. Thank you very much as

always. Anthony live from Washington, DC. We started in

Germany and we shifted to Washington and in a few minutes we will turn to

Hong Kong. Xi Jinping has made his first visit

to Hong Kong as President 20 years since the territory was handed back

to China by Britain. Kensington and Chelsea Council has

denied Cabinet meeting due to discuss its response to the Grenfell

Tower because journalists managed to gain entry. Earlier the leader of

the council told BBC London's political editor that he did not

want to be drawn on whether he would stay on as council leader. The

proper response to people's lives that have been so devastated by this

tragedy is in place. Will you be the leader in six months' time? That is

the council and the Conservatives now. Would you be the

the council and the Conservatives into the election

understand you want to go down that road. I think it would demean

lives that have been lost by getting lives that have been lost by getting

too much into the political future too much into the political future

of me or anybody else. We are alive in the BBC newsroom.

Angela Merkel is saying the Paris agreement on climate change is

non-negotiable. That was a very thinly veiled attack on Donald Trump

who is pulling the US out of that accord and all of this is part of

the build-up up to next week's G20 summit in Hamburg. On BBC World

Service, forces opposing the Islamic State group have made significant

advances in both Syria and Iraq. BBC correspondents in Mosul and Iraq say

forces are close to retaking the famous Al Newry mask. The price of

fuel in Egypt has almost doubled overnight. The government has cut

subsidies in order to meet the terms of alone from the International

Monetary Fund. Russia's defence minister has described the UK's new

aircraft carrier just a convenient, large, my time target. He was

responding to criticism by the UK Government of Russia's aircraft

carrier. In a few hours some of Donald Trump's travel ban will take

effect. It will affect six Muslim majority countries and it is

happening now because on Monday, as we reported, the US Supreme Court

reinstated the ban, but it did so with a caveat. People will only be

able to come in if they could prove a credible claim of a real

relationship. Today we got more details on what that means. This is

a quote from a cable sent out by the US State Department. They do not

include grandparents, grandchildren, uncles, aunts, nieces, nephews,

cousins, fiancees and other extended family members. None of those

relationships will qualify you. Jane O'Brien has been telling me what

kind of effect this will have on immigration from those six

countries. The applications for visas are already down since Donald

Trump came into power, but this does not affect people who already have a

Visa and that is the fundamental difference between this ban and the

first band that caused so much chaos at airports because people were

getting on planes, thinking they getting on planes, thinking they

were allowed to will be a big headache for

embassies, agencies and those who process visas because the burden to

major that people can travel from the six countries will be on them.

Others involved are saying they are ready this time around in perhaps

the way they were not the first time around. They have been given 72

hours to get their ducks lined up. But again the first ban was

implemented overnight, nobody was given any warning. The State

Department, customs and immigration, had no idea what was happening. This

time the administration is releasing guidelines, you have just read some

of those out, and they have allowed a few days for people to implement

them and for proper guidance to be given at this end. Can you

understand where the Supreme Court's ruling in October into this given

that the 90 days will already be up? Good point and well made. It could

easily be irrelevant because the Supreme Court is going to hear

whether or not Donald Trump had the power to do this, or whether they

have given him the power to do it by saying he does have the executive

authority. The big question critics wanted the court to look that was

whether or not this constituted a ban on Muslims, whether it was

unconstitutional because it discriminated against a specific

religion. We do not know if the Supreme Court will even hear those

arguments. They did not take them into account when they did the

partial lifting of the band. It could all be irrelevant come October

because this temporary ban will be over. George Pell is the third

highest ranking member of the Catholic Church and has been charged

by Australian police with historic sex offences. He denies these

allegations but will lead the Vatican to defend himself. Here is

This morning in St Peter's Square, the Cardinals of the Catholic church

turned out for a celebration led by Pope Francis.

What these men do, how they behave, directly affects

This morning, one of their number was missing.

Cardinal George Pell appeared in a Vatican pressroom

to respond to the allegations made in Australia.

The whole idea of sexual abuse is abhorrent to me.

For more than 40 years, George Pell worked as a priest

and then an archbishop in his own country.

During the 1970s, he worked in his hometown of Ballarat.

The police have been investigating this era.

Cardinal Pell is facing multiple charges in respect

And there are multiple complainants relating to those charges.

This isn't the first time the Cardinal has had to answer

In February of last year, George Pell testified via video link

to an Australian Royal Commission on child abuse.

Australian victims flew in to watch his testimony.

Other abuse survivors say the Pope himself must now take wider steps.

He is very good at sound bites and saying the right

But for me, and I know for many other survivors and victims,

it's not about sound bites and public relations,

And on action, the Church is still dismally slow and way

behind the curve in terms of what they should be doing to deal

with the crisis that exists within that institution.

Pope Francis has called George Pell dedicated and honest.

Now a court in Australia must decide if that is so.

Next, let's turn to the business and for the first time in seven years

all of America's biggest banks have been given a clean bill of health.

They were tested to see if they could withstand a financial crisis.

Michelle is live in New York. What kind of test did they have to go

through? It is a 2-part test. We found the results from the first

part last week and that was a simulated model in which the Federal

reserve and America's Central bank looked at the big 24 institutions

with US operations to see if there was a sudden, dramatic downturn,

were those banks in a strong in opposition to survive? They all

passed that test with flying colours. The test results we found

out late last night had to do with their capital plans, what they

intended to do with the money they had, whether or not they were

allowed to pay out dividends or buy back shares, something that is

hugely important to investors. For the first time we saw all of the

banks pass that test. I am saying for the first time since this was

introduced back in 2011 in the wake of the financial crisis. Citigroup

failed in 2012 and 2014. It passed this time. Shortly after the

announcement it said it was doubling its dividend. It is good in terms of

them feeling secure for the future, is it good for the health of their

business right now? It is a sign we have come a long way from the

financial crisis when we are looking at the health of the financial

sector. It is important to remember in all of this. The question is

going forward what is the strategy for these banks? How does that

change? Or is it the case they have got better at understanding this new

system. Then there is Donald Trump. Will he change this? He says he

wants to look at fewer rules for banks and critics of these tests

have long argued the banks have been burden too much with oversight and

it has helped lending and stop the economy from growing as fast. What

happens if they fail? Are there any consequences? Wells Fargo got in a

bit of trouble over the last year with its sales practices and there

had been a lot of attention paid. People were waiting to see whether

or not they would pass. They did pass. Another bank, Capital One, its

plans for how it wants to spend its capital, they almost failed. What

that means is they have to go away, reshuffle what they planned to do

with their capital, re-present it back to the Federal reserve,

America's Central bank, and see if they can fully get it approved.

Otherwise they are not allowed to proceed with their current plans. In

the past Citigroup paying this huge dividend out was unable to do that.

It could not do it by the Central bank. We will talk next week. It has

been a disappointing day for Rupert Murdoch. His company 21st-century

Fox was to take over the broadcaster sky. Today the government said it

was minded to refer the whole matter to the government watchdog. This is

our media editor. They will be pleased and relieved they have been

deemed fit and proper by the broadcasting regulator Ofcom to own

a broadcasting licence. But there are lingering worries about

excessive power and control being in the hands of one family. But Rupert

Murdoch is not as powerful as he used to be in Britain. His newspaper

circulation is in decline. They did not get the result they wanted in

the election and the rise of powerhouses like Amazon and Facebook

means they face competition. Rupert Murdoch is hugely controversial and

divisive and it is being returned to the competition regulator and for

the time being Rupert Murdoch's Fox is in the long grass. In a few

minutes we will hear from Richard Conway who is in Dusseldorf for the

start of the Tour de France. I will give you his report in about ten

minutes' time. Thunderstorms have been erupting

across the central and northern plains of the United States and in

central Canada. Some of these will continue to break out as they had

further eastwards. On the satellite picture you can see these huge

thunderstorms are affecting Central Canada and the great Lakes. On

Friday they will erupt once again and push slowly eastwards. They will

affect the eastern states and Canada later on in the week. Meanwhile in

the West there is that dry air and that very high wildfire risk. That

line of thunderstorms continues to work its way closer to the eastern

seaboard as we head through to Saturday, bringing the threat of

flash flooding and possibly tornadoes. In south as yet the

south-west monsoon has got its act together and it has been pushing

into the north-west corner of India and into the South East Pakistan.

The bright colours mean exceptionally heavy rain,

potentially around Gujarat and Rajasthan. It is inevitable we could

see some serious flooding in the next couple of days. Heavy rain

Saturday and Sunday across New Delhi as well. And also in the North east

of India and Bangladesh where it will stay very wet. Interesting

weather in Europe. It is unseasonably cool in the north-west

corner with embedded thunderstorms. These have been quite severe in

central parts of Europe and the South East, but they are pulling

away northwards, affecting the Baltic states and in towards western

Russia. Meanwhile in the South East of Europe and in the eastern

Mediterranean is a heatwave. It has been above 40 in Cyprus and in

Turkey. We could even see some local records being broken. 43 potentially

for Athens. Further westwards it is a bit cooler and cloudier with

outbreaks of rain in the Balearic Islands and in France and northern

Spain. Fairly warm in Andalusia, but not as hot as it can be at this time

of the year. It is certainly not summery weather across the UK

through Friday. We have got that whether Brown returning southwards

with northerly winds that are quite strong in western areas and it will

feel on the poolside once again. We could see 22 degrees in the South

East. You can see a full Hello, I'm Ros Atkins,

this is Outside Source. Angela Merkel has

launched a thinly-veiled The Chancellor stressed

the importance of tackling climate This is all part of the build-up

to the G20 meeting next week. Since the United States' decision

to leave the Paris climate deal, we are more determined than ever

to make it a success - the Paris climate deal

is irreversible and cannot be The third most senior man

in the Catholic Church will leave the Vatican and return to Australia

to face child sex charges. Xi Jinping's made his first visit

to Hong Kong as China's leader. He confirmed China's

commitment to Hong Kong having a different governance system

to the Chinese mainland. And we have a report about how

a common pesticide is threatening the future of both the honeybee,

and the wild bee. Xi Jinping has made his first

visit to Hong Kong since This is to tie in with the 20th

anniversary of the UK Here are some of the pictures

we have of the visit. This isn't just about the past,

it's about the present. Great care is being taken to make

sure any pro democracy protestors And he's re-asserted

the "one-country, two systems" formula that has governed Hong Kong

since the British left. We'll get more on President Xi's

visit in just a moment, but before we do, let's hear

from the last governor of Hong Kong, the man in charge at the time

of the handover in 1997. That's him there with

Prince Charles there. He's been speaking to my colleague

Babita Sharma who asked, if - after 20 years -

the people of Hong Kong feel We have obligations to people in

Hong Kong. Their obligations included in the treaty between

Britain and China which the Chinese pretend doesn't involve us. We

should be standing up for people's writes in Hong Kong and for the

system which has made Hong Kong so special. You saw the scenes unfold

in 2014, what was your reaction to that and do you think the call for

independence of the young generation is the right one? What I thought

about those demonstrations in 2014 was what I guess most people thought

and they were not manufactured from outside, this was spontaneous within

Hong Kong. And was the most polite peaceful protest with a few odd

exceptions. They were the most polite and civil demonstrations

imaginable. It is crazy China has behaved in a way which treats them

as enemies and turns them off the very notion of being closely related

to the mainland. The one thing that they didn't know and I think it is

always a problem with big demonstrations, they didn't realise

the point at which they had won and that it would've insensible to stand

back and ensure all the pressure was on the other side because they had

won the moral high ground. And then what? You win the moral high ground

and where do you go? It is easier to put more pressure on the government

to have a proper and serious dialogue. One interesting thing from

the recent selection is the most popular candidate, twice as popular

as the person who one who was the guy at the time he suggested there

should be a dialogue with the students who said absolutely no who

one which is I guess pretty sad. Where I disagreed with the students

and I went and spoke to 800 of them at Hong Kong University when I was

in Hong Kong last November, is over the campaign for democracy to morph

into a campaign for independence. I think it's eyelid support for

democracy and it plays into the hands of the hardliners in Beijing.

What is the alternative than not they call for independent? The

alternative is to give people a greater say over their own way of

life. I feel Hong Kong is still a very special place but what of the

most important is the way the people have behaved in showing their

commitment to pluralism and I think that is what will keep Hong Kong

special. Helier Cheung is reporter

here in the BBC newsroom and was out I asked her what she made

of President Xi's visit so far. It is a carefully choreographed

visit of course. Tomorrow he goes to a banquet and a variety show and

then on Saturday the big day he goes to a flag raising ceremony and a

fireworks display. It is carefully choreographed but for everyday Xi

Jinping is there a protest has been planned. Either people supporting

the pro-independence movements or the pro-democracy movements. Plus

much more pro-democracy activists were arrested after a sit in. I

don't expect that to be in the Chinese media much because that is

not the story they want to tell, China wants to show this as a

patriotic moment. You have watched them closer, Hong Kong has changed

in the British was handed over to China, can you see marked

differences? In some ways it is similar because they have the common

law system which they inherited an English is still one of the official

languages. On the other hand it has moved closer to mainland China, for

example more than 10% of the population is from mainland China

and a lot of tourists come there. There is very much the sense that

the future and the continent depends on China. A lot of young people feel

pessimistic because they worry and claim China interferes more and more

and free speech is decreasing. Hong Kong may become just another is

Chinese city. Before we finish if people want to hold protests, will

there be allowed to? Protests are allowed in Hong Kong and Mike

mainland China are sung as they register in advance with the police.

Some places have been decided that they are far away from Xi Jinping

which is not what the protesters want.

We will have coverage of those ceremonious in the coming days.

Time for sport. We begin with the Cricket World Cup. A high quality

game early with Sri Lanka 's Australia. As you suggested it was

an incredible game at Bristol where Australia beat Sri Lankan by eight

wickets but the favourites, the defending champions needed a

tournament record run chase to get there. Sri Lanka scored the third

highest score ever in women's one-day international cricket and it

was a big contribution to the total of 257-9. If that big school put the

pressure on Australia well it didn't show. Men planning made an unbeaten

152 and the defending champions chasing down their target with six

overs to spare. 262-2 at the end. Down the road at Taunton a

comfortable win for India, the West Indies batted first in that game and

made 183-8. That was before there was an unbeaten century. India lost

three wickets in chasing down their target with seven overs left in that

game. Quickly talking about the federation 's cup in Russia before

you tell me the results explain what it is because I'm not sure everybody

follows it in that much detail. Fairly straightforward, eight teams

involved in the federation 's cup from all over the world and many

have one. The continental competitions, Germany involved in

the world champions in those eight teams have been whittled down. The

tournament is basically the traditional warm up occasion for the

following year's World Cup and that too of course is being held in

Russia. Germany will play Chile in the final of the tournament and

Germany completed a 4-1 win over Mexico. Do they urge you to try to

get a chance to look at the consolation goal. A thunderous

strike from 30 yards out, the final is in Saint Petersburg in a stadium

that cost $1 billion to build on Sunday. I get this. I'm going to

look at the goal and the stadium. Tour de France gets under way on

Saturday with a time trial in Dusseldorf. A party atmosphere here

in Dusseldorf. We are on the banks of the Rhine river and the fans are

welcoming the riders, there has been an official presentation made and it

is all ahead of the grand depart which is Saturday. An individual

time trial around the streets of Dusseldorf, there is big, bright

first, bikes and there is a great atmosphere as people look forward to

celebrating the start of the Tour de France. Away from the party there

are serious issues, not least on the road between Richie Porte and Chris

Froome, the tea favours. Also reputational issues and for the

wider world of cycling given some of the issues. Lots to play for, all

will fancy it, everybody looking forward to the start of the race on

Saturday. You heard Richard talking about the two favourites - three

time winner Chris Froome and this man here - Australian Richie Porte.

Yesterday we heard from Chris Froome - today lets hear how Richie Porte

is feeling ahead of the race. Of course the season has gone well so

far but like we said this is the biggest race and the big girl, I

think I have eight talented team-mates to support the and a lot

of guys behind the scenes as well, it is a fantastic team. We will do

our best and obviously that podium in Paris was the goal and I think we

have the right team and I'm ready to do my best to get there. Chris is

obviously the one with the biggest target on his back, he is the

defending champion and I think it will be between not only Chris and

I, there are so many brilliant Micro says so you cannot just focus on the

two guys. It is more than a two horse race. Yesterday we talked

about the Australian jockey Michelle Payne. She'd tested positive for a

banned appetite suppressant. She'd already admitted the offence - and

now she's banned for a month. She's down to return to racing at Ascot in

August. She won the Melbourne cup in 2015.

Lots more sports news on the BBC News that if you'd like access it.

Next story we have covered times... We've reported many times

on the Cholera outbreak in Yemen - it's now affected more than two

hundred thousand people. The death toll has reached more

than 1300 as a lack of clean drinking water and the ongoing civil

war take their toll. The BBC's Faisal Ur-shade

Irshaid has more. Cholera is a disease that affects

the weakest in society. It takes grip on both

the young and the elderly. As this outbreak spreads

across Yemen, it's becoming clear this war-torn country is unable

to cope with another crisis. This hospital in the capital says

it's receiving hundreds of new cases every day,

leaving wards full of patients She contracted the

disease five days ago. Without the hospital staff,

my daughter would have died. We ask the world to provide

us with more medicine. TRANSLATION: My mother

felt ill suddenly. Anyone with symptoms should not

hesitate and get medical help The situation in here

is getting worse. The hospitals do not

have any spare beds. Outside the hospital,

tents have been set up But, with so many cases, people

are treated where there is space. The health care system in Yemen

is already on the brink of collapse. Half the country's hospitals

and clinics have closed. Leaving places like

this overwhelmed. TRANSLATION: At the moment,

we receive two to four We are counting on international

and regional humanitarian organisations to increase

their support for Yemen. The disease is spreading very

rapidly and we treat patients all the time,

but the centre lacks So why is it proving very

difficult to help Yemen? Dozens of aid agencies

work in the country, but some complain the work

is being slowed down On top of this, access

to the affected areas Shortage of fuel and damaged roads

mean that supplies often don't Awareness of the waterborne disease

is growing in the capital. But, in rural areas,

where most of the cases occur, Over 200,000 people are now

suspected of having cholera. And, without outside help,

aid agencies warn that figure more background you can find that

right now on the BBC News website. Stay with us on Outside

Source - still to come. This common pesticide harms both

honeybees and wild bees - that's according to the most

extensive study to date. The family of the last person to die

from injuries sustained in the Hillsborough disaster have

told the BBC they're "hugely disappointed"

that his death has been excluded from the newly-announced

manslaughter prosecution. Tony Bland's life support was

removed four years after the 1989 His father has been speaking

exclusively to Judith Moritz. The chants have always been for the

justice of 96, that number so much a part of Hillsborough. Now one stands

apart. Tony Bland died four years after the disaster. Severely

brain-damaged, his life support was withdrawn after his family fought

for that right. I wouldn't want to wish it on anybody. Awful. Tony's

Father Alan still remembers how painful it was. Does it feel as

though Tony died then or at Hillsborough? At Hillsborough. It

sounds cynical but we were left to pick up the pieces. Given that, how

do you feel about the decision not to include him in the manslaughter

case? Well really upset actually. Couldn't believe it, just couldn't

believe it. Tony's death four years after Hillsborough comes too late

all fallen to be included in the charges. You get the feeling, I

wouldn't say left out but the expectancy was we were all together

going along and in this legal thing split us all up. Do you still feel

part of the 96? Yes. We are delighted for the families. They

fully deserved it. Will you watch with interest the unfolding? Without

a doubt. Like I said over there for the families. You will continue to

support them? Yes definitely. Allen takes comfort from the inquest

verdict that all 96 were unlawfully killed. That he says is justice for

his son. We miss him. This is Outside Source live

from the BBC newsroom. German leader Angela Merkel says

the Paris agreement on climate change is non negotiable -

in a thinly-veiled attack on Donald Trump ahead

of next week's G20 summit. As we look ahead to the due 20

summit in Hamburg. Really interesting story now

on second hand clothing Kenya, Uganda, Rwanda, Burundi,

Tanzania and South Sudan had planned to ban these

imports by 2019. The US said do this and it may

affect trade benefits. But Rwanda's President

has reiterated that its necessary to "grow and

establish our industries". This is made more complex

still because more of the clothes Nancy Kacungira is our

business reporter. I asked her which countries

were still planning At the moment Rwanda has the

strongest commitment and they have said they will go ahead the matter

what's threats are made. Kenny has backtracked on this and have pulled

out completely and said they will not go ahead on the ban on

second-hand clothes. Uganda is yet to respond to the latest

developments and so are other coaches. At the minute it is just

Rwanda saying this. Why are the American subsets? It's interesting.

This was brought up by a group and they have said since the decision

has been made they have seen 5000 jobs in the private sector lost.

Because of the higher taxes East African region and then they then

they say they are soon 19,000 jobs at the non-for-profit sector that

deals with used clothing. They said this will cause economic hardship in

the US which is quite a shift. You wouldn't think this would be so

important to them but it is. You reported this on a number of

countries in East Africa, do you agree on the analysis that all of

these crows coming into the region are damaging the local industries?

They are between a rock and a hard place at the moment, it does make

sense for a country like Rwanda will Uganda and Tanzania because what

they bring in from the US is much larger than what they export which

is not the same for Kenya for instance. You have $300 million

worth of clothing imports coming into those three countries and what

is going out this $43 million so they don't have a lot to lose in

terms of what they are exporting to the United States that if they did

revive local manufacturing industries then that would make huge

difference for them. 80% of the closing Uganda second-hand and I

have been to factories and seen how they are struggling, they are

relegated to school in prison uniform just because they cannot

compete with the imports coming in at cheap prices. I'm sure there are

people watching now who have donated clothes feeling like they are doing

a good thing helping people out from lower incomes, they might be

surprised? It's really isn't that simple because there are a lot of

things involved, even if you did band are used clothing there is a

question of your industry well place enough to be able to fill the gap

was back can they produce the economies of scale things that are

cheaper for lower income earners to buy. So it is not as simple as it

seems, it is rather complicated that what is interesting is that there is

a direct link between tax policy in East Africa and jobs in the US.

Thanks. New report from Rebecca Morelle -

it's about how a common pesticide is damaging to bees

around the world. Around the world, these

vital pollinators are Now a major new study has revealed

the role of pesticides The chemicals were used

extensively for oilseed rape until a temporary

ban in Europe in 2013. Neonicotinoids really change

the way we use pesticides. Instead of spraying fields, seeds

are coated with the chemicals and this protects the crops

as they grow from insects. But now an experiment

on a vast scale spanning 2000 hectares, an area the size of 3000

football pitches, has revealed that The scientists were given special

permission to use the banned chemicals at sites in the UK,

Hungary and Germany. There was a need to undertake a

large girl realistic field experiment to represent the effects

on pollinating the real world. Our findings are cause

for serious concern. We have shown for the first time

negative effects on neonicotinoids We have also shown

similar negative effects on while pollinators

like bumblebees and solitary bees. This is important because many

crops globally are insect pollinated, and without

pollinators, we would struggle For bumblebees, scientists

found that exposure to the chemicals resulted in fewer

queens, so fewer new heights. For honeybees, in two

out of the three countries, hives were more likely

to die off over the winter. These are neonicotinoids

treated seeds. But some farmers say

since the ban on their crops have been

attacked by pests. In the UK, oilseed rape

production has fallen by 20%. It creates vegetable

oil, cold-pressed. It is good for you

on salad dressings. We always want to grow

oilseed rape but without neonicotinoids technology

in difficult years, it will be more Some conservationists say these

findings should spell the end of the drug.

A major manufacturers as they are convinced that

The EU will soon decide whether to extend the ban.

But with Brexit for the UK, any decision may be short

And Rebecca ends this edition thank you very much for watching.

However, it is already a record-breaking wet June in

south-east of Scotland so things can only get