Skip to main content

tv   The Briefing  BBC News  May 7, 2018 5:45am-6:01am BST

5:45 am
after customs partnership. after greg clark warned again thatjobs could be lost. project fair and saying that it be lost. project fair and saying thatitis be lost. project fair and saying that it is scaremongering. that is hisjob. he is the business secretary, we expect him to speak to manufacturers like toyota and talk about the concerns of business. this is all about a customs union and the fa ct is all about a customs union and the fact that the prime minister and the business secretary had approached, eve ryo ne business secretary had approached, everyone in westminster saying we had this idea of the customs partnership and using sparc technology we could ensure that we have some sort of partnership but we don't have to have hard orders, obviously the eurosceptics have come back and said it is not good enough, they do want any partnership whatsoever. so they have said that they want some kind of hard border, we are not taking control of the uk if we have a partnership or a union. it is the secretaryjob to say that is not great for the economy,
5:46 am
without what manufacturers concerned that supply chains and components moving throughout the eu and the uk suffering from significant delays. manufacturers like toyota thinking should we just move to another country? as you said earlier, your argument would be that we need to have this frictionless border. we absolutely need to have it. we do wa nt to absolutely need to have it. we do want to cause obstacles for business. what we want to do is work with countries. i do understand the principles behind having free—trade agreements with other countries, but at the moment, half of our exports are with european countries and so we wa nt are with european countries and so we want to ensure that we can move and that the single market, having a movement of people. are we then really leaving the eu 7 movement of people. are we then really leaving the eu?|j movement of people. are we then really leaving the eu? i am after the softest brexit of all. might the point is what did they vote for? did
5:47 am
they even know about the customs union? were they even sure about how it would operate and work is back iain duncan smith said you want to build technology to allow this customs partnership to happen, how could that happen in five years? i have seen far more complex analogy built in18 have seen far more complex analogy built in 18 months. i think this is absolutely possible and will pull. moving on to china. all about north korea. after the softly, big pals and good friends, this is a warning to the us that don't mistake our good mood for weakness ahead of the talks. it is also, don't take the credit. this is a warning because obviously president trump is going to be meeting in singapore soapie guttenberg move official confirmation... they have picked singapore and they are saying don't ta ke singapore and they are saying don't take it as a sign of weakness with
5:48 am
the fact that we are pauwels with south korea. is that they are saying here and trump has obviously been exercising his twitter muscle as usual, in terms of his warnings to north korea and now, i think there isa north korea and now, i think there is a feeling that he is responsibility with his muscle in terms of the friendship between the two but they are saying no, it is not the region. —— reason. don't expect us to be weak. there will be a lot more of this ahead of that crucial and historic meeting because that size will want to flex their muscles, coming up as the strong partner. they want what to be seen as weak. you have two very powerful leaders in terms of ego. that will also play out and we will see what happens. those talks at the end of june probably, in singapore. talking a lot about you run this morning, borisjohnson is a lot about you run this morning, boris johnson is in a lot about you run this morning, borisjohnson is in washington to
5:49 am
talk about them. —— iran. borisjohnson is in washington to talk about them. -- iran. just from the previous story, this is again donald trump coming out strongly, saying that the iran deal which struck in 2015 was insane. this is all about iran saying that the us will make a historic regret if they walk away from it. israel alleged they have simply —— secret nuclear files. they are basically saying they have been secretly retaining technology and that is against the deal, it is built on a series of lies of it and so, trump has come out and said that the deal was insane and didn't include the development of ballistic missile. this would all come at a huge cost if you doesn't continue with this
5:50 am
treaty, the uk, russia, france and germany are all loving donald trump at the moment and this it comes at a cost. that takes them a step closer toa cost. that takes them a step closer to a weapon, which is not what the world wants. i was discussing with an analyst in the us discussing whether or not there will be a lot of behind—the—scenes and diplomacy happening, whether or not iran can offer something to keep donald trump at the table. they are saying it is all a web of lies and they have an endearing to the agreement. this puts the non— nuclear non—proliferation agreement, it undermines that treaty. watch this space but also watch what happens in other countries following, if this does happen, egypt, saudi arabia, what does this mean for the rest of the world? having a look at the evening standard. this is about
5:51 am
bobbies on the beat. they are reporting that return‘s first private police force could go nationwide, they are in london at the moment. let's bring in some thoughts... david says that if a private police officer is not legally trained them they would not be qualified to make any legal claims and had nojurisdiction. it was said, it was needed after brexit. interesting thoughts, keep them coming in. what you make of this? would i pay? no. i actually see police on our streets, i live in a nice part of northwest london and i see them doing a fantasticjob and i know crime in our area has really reduced. i am i know crime in our area has really reduced. iam pleased i know crime in our area has really reduced. i am pleased with the police presence in our particular area, but people are hiring this agency and have achieved over 400
5:52 am
convictions to date. it has been set up convictions to date. it has been set up by convictions to date. it has been set up by two former met officers and they have got this team who were red caps and bids and they have seen some success. these caps and bids and they have seen some success. these people are obviously paying for this when they see there is not enough please presence in their area and we will have to see how it works. they are looking at expanding throughout greater london. we have had some success as greater london. we have had some success as well. saying that their work has led to more than 400 convictions. i do know exactly how they work in terms of the powers of arrest and how they work with the met, but this has been welcomed. you wonder if this is private policing through the back door and this might be the future. they have made citizens arrest and of easily they can gather evidence and if you have an experienced team they will know how to gather evidence without
5:53 am
tarnishing it. but there is a question about who has access to this? anybody down like anything we i’e this? anybody down like anything were people pay to things, you wonder about communities who can't afford it. is that mean the police presence from the rat —— the met is reduced in areas of london were people in terms of affordability income is higher. will have to see how this plays out, but it is incredibly interesting. but have a look at facebook. there has been a poll by the reuters news agency that says that most facebook users in the us are still loyal. looked into this to find that they only questioned 2194 american adults. for me, i am thinking about facebook as a whole and cambridge analytica, 2194 to me isn't really significantly is ——
5:54 am
statistically significant. they haven't called people outside the us. gublis interesting in terms of what uk faced that uses say. i have been using it less, i do not realise. i thought about it and thought i have been going on a lot less worried about data. the new york times, this is a 96 or secretary who quietly amassed a massive fortune. wonderful story. a humble lady who was working, a private secretary, herb bosses would buy stock and should make the purchases for them and by the same stock herself then she amassed a fortune and gave it all away! thank you very much. lovely to see you. thanks for watching the briefing, from me sally bundock, and the rest of the team, goodbye. hello there. sunday was a pretty glorious day for much of the country, a top of 26.3 celsius.
5:55 am
we saw plenty of blue sky, although a lot of cloud in western scotland. we are likely to break records for bank holiday monday, this was the last record set back in 1999. several places will be that today and one or two places could make it to 28 celsius and that could be the north and the west of london. we start the morning off on a fairly fresh note across eastern areas, but lots of sunshine across most areas with northern ireland and southern scotland. always more cloud, west of scotland is that weather front getting a bit cooler as well. those temperatures in the mid—20s celsius. as we head into monday night it looks like it will be another dry and clear one, some changes at the west and outbreaks of rain, so here it will be fairly mild and a bit full and a clear skies. the pressure pattern for tuesday, low pressure moving in off the atlantic introducing slightly cooler air like this weather front. for tuesday itself it will be quite a cloudy, wet and breezy day for northern ireland,
5:56 am
pushing into scotland and also western parts of england and into wales as well. could see a few heavy showers, maybe some thunderstorms, here it will be another hot and sunny day. further north and west it will be cooler temperatures returning closer to seasonal. as we had to wednesday, another area of low pressure moving in off the atlantic on this one more energy off it with more active weather fronts. it means we are starting off on a fine note for much of the country on wednesday. this weather system starts pushing into northern ireland, scotland and into north—west england and wales and heavy rain. maybe thundery. further east, we will do pretty well again, with temperatures reaching 21 degrees with sunshine. as we move into thursday, a bridge of high—pressure, but it will feel full and fresher and fairly brisk westerly wind, a few showers especially across western hills and western wales as well. some good spells of sunshine. not a bad looking day for thursday, temperatures cooler from around 13—17 celsius. the general trend is that it
5:57 am
will cool down, back in the air and a normal with sunshine and showers. hello. this is breakfast, with ben thompson and louise minchin. extra police on the streets of london after a weekend of gun violence. let my son he the last and be an example to everyone. just make it stop. four shootings in just 24 hours have left one teenager dead
5:58 am
and three other people injured. the youngest, a 13—year—old boy. good morning. it's monday the seventh of may. also this morning: the heatwave continues. a record—breaking bank holiday could be on the way with temperatures tipped to reach up to 28 degrees.
5:59 am
6:00 am

59 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on