you‘re watching bbc newsroom live — it‘s midday and these are the main stories this morning: plans for fundamental changes to the system for dealing with convicted terrorists are to be announced by the government — following yesterday‘s attack in south london. you're watching bbc newsroom live. it's 11 am and these are the main the anomaly we need to clear up is stories this morning... the anomaly we need to clear up is the process by which some people are plans for fundamental changes to the system for dealing still coming out under automatic with convicted terrorists are to be early release without any kind of announced by the government — following yesterday's scrutiny parole system. attack in south london. sudesh amman stabbed two people before he was shot dead by police. sudesh amman stabbed two people the 20—year—old had been released before he was shot dead by police — from prison recently the 20—year—old had been released after serving half his sentence from prison recently, after serving half his sentence for terrorism offences. for terrorism offences. we have got to make sure that prisons are not "no need" to follow brussels‘ rules universities of crime. — the prime minister sets if people have been convicted out his vision for a post—brexit of a terror offence, trade deal, while the eu says that they become more radicalised. a "highly ambitious deal" could be offered depending on uk guarantees. that means revisiting policies like cuts to present and privatising probation. there is no need for a free trade borisjohnson sets out his vision

for a trade deal with the eu, saying there's "no need" for the uk agreement to involve accepting eu to follow rules laid down by brussels. rules on competition policies, subsidies, social protection, the the eu's chief negotiator says the uk will have to make concessions. environment or anything similar. any more than the eu should be obliged to a cce pt more than the eu should be obliged to accept uk rules. we know that there will be strong we know there will be strong competition between the uk, our competition between the uk and the eu in future. immediate neighbour, and the eu in the future. borisjohnson will give a speech hong kong closes ten out of its 13 to business leaders shortly. border crossings with china in an attempt to stem the spread we'll bring it to you live. of coronavirus —but the world health 0rganization urges nations not to put up barriers and to work together. that captures the spirit of the united kingdom in the early 18th we are all in this together and we century. this space above you were can only stop it together so the rule of the game is solidarity, started in 1707, the very group the solidarity, solidarity. union of scotland was agreed. does it not speak of supreme national 1917 was the big winner at the baftas — picking up seven prizes — self—confidence. cupids and what as prince william and prominent actors criticise the lack have you. not just

of diversity at this year‘s awards. we find ourselves talking again self—confidence. cupids and what have you. notjust celebrating peace about the need to do more to ensure over tyranny, the official title of diversity in the sector and then the the scene, this is the settlement of awards process. that simply cannot be right in this day and age. a long and divisive political question about who gets to sit on and in sport — the throne of england. it is visibly kansas city chiefs stage a remarkable comeback, scoring 21 points in the fourth quarter, to beat the san francisco 49ers at the super bowl in miami. resolved, as you can see, in favour of william and the result is stability and certainty and optimism and an explosion of global trade good afternoon. welcome to bbc newsroom live. propelled by maritime technology. around us, you can see the anchors, sales, orders, grappling irons. it borisjohnson has said it‘s time to take action to stop the automatic is an important bit of kit that is release of convicted terrorists after yesterday‘s attack in south london, during which two missing. this c block that people were stabbed. sudesh amman, who was 20, was shot dead by police after he began to attack shoppers. amman had been released from prison recently, after serving half his sentence

allowed every ship in the world to determine how far they were from for terrorism offences. this meridian. so this is it, this the attack took place in streatham is the newly forged united kingdom. in south london, at 1:56pm this is the moment where it all took yesterday afternoon, off. today, if we get it right, if the attacker grabbed a knife we have the courage to follow the from a shop on the high street and two minutes later, instructions of the british people, he stabbed his first victim this can be another such moment on outside the white lion pub. the launching pad, because at this seconds later, he moment we have settled a stabbed another person long—running question of sovereign outside cash converters. within authority. a debate of three and a two minutes , police stopped sudesh amman , shooting him dead on the high street. half years, some would say 47 years, and 4 minutes after the victims were stabbed , medics arrived on scene. simonjones reports. just moments after undercover andi half years, some would say 47 years, and i won't name the controversy officers have shot a convicted except to say that it begins with b. terrorist who stabbed a man and a woman on streatham high road. stay on the floor. we have been nearly recaptured this ain't real. another officer arrives powers, and this is out into the on a motorbike as police attempt to clear the area. the man on the ground appears to be world. today, in geneva, our wearing a suicide vest.

move back! ambassador moves seats in the world trade organisation and takes back sirens. control of our tariff schedules. an i hear three shots and i see how he dropped. and he was alive for a good two event itself that deserves to be or three minutes on the floor. immortalised. this country is but he had a vest, this leaving its chrysalis. we are is where police tell everybody we have to move back in case re—emerging after decades of the blast goes off. hibernation as a campaigner of sirens. global free hibernation as a campaigner of reinforcements arrive. the area is flooded with police. globalfree trade. the hibernation as a campaigner of global free trade. the argument for this fundamental liberty is now not i saw the blood, i saw the guy on the floor and i see being made. we, in the global other people running, then i see police coming community, are in danger of straight up the hill. passers—by come to the aid forgetting the key insight of those of those injured. the device turns out to be a fake great scottish thinkers, the invisible hand of adam smith and the but the mystery of why the police were so quickly on the scene is revealed. armed officers who were part more subtle but indispensable of a proactive counterterrorism principle which teaches that if surveillance operation and were following the suspect countries then to specialise, on foot were in immediate attendance overall wealth will increase, and shot a male suspect dead at the scene. productivity will increase, leading

the suspect had been recently released from prison, to the conclusion that free trade is where he had been serving a sentence for islamist—related terrorism offences. gods diplomacy. the only certain way and this is the man, sudesh amman, of uniting people in the bonds of who only got out ofjail days ago. he only got out ofjail days ago. peace. sent goods freely across the 20—year—old had served half his sentence of three years and four months for possessing documents containing terrorist information. borders... since these notions were in a notebook, he wrote a life goal born here in this country, it has was to die a martyr. been free trade that has done more there are clear parallels with the fishmongers hall attack on london bridge in november. than any other single economic idea. the attacker, usman khan, pursued by a man with a fire to raise billions out of poverty and extinguisher after he‘d killed two people. incredibly fast. in 1990, there were khan, too, had been released halfway through his sentence. 37% of the worlds population in back then, the government said it would force dangerous terrorists to serve their whole jail terms. absolute poverty. that is now down now, it says it will go further to less than 10%. and yet i am here with new initiatives. those measures will build to less than 10%. and yet i am here to warn you today that this upon the actions that we have already put in place very swiftly in terms of investing beneficial magic is fading. free in counterterror police, overhauling the licensing conditions and the licensing regime around trades is being choked and that is counterterrorism offenders,

and ending the early release, no fault of the people. that is no we need legislation to do that, ending the early release of counterterrorism offenders. fault of individual consumers. i am it is right these individuals are kept behind bars. afraid it is the politicians who i but this latest incident raises new questions not only failing to lead. the protectionists about the length ofjail terms, but also about the effectiveness of police surveillance. are gaining ground. from brussels, how a man considered so dangerous that he was being followed was able to carry out a terror attack in broad daylight. china, to washington, tariffs are simon jones, bbc news. being waved around, even in debates let‘s take a closer look at the attacker on foreign policy, we are frankly sudesh amman. the 20—year—old was they have no place. and there is an released from prison ever—growing proliferation of after serving half his sentence. he was under active non—tariff barriers. the resulting police surveillance tensions are letting the air out of the tyres of the world economy, at the time of the attack. he pleaded guilty in november 2018 to six charges world trade volumes are lagging of possessing documents containing terrorist information behind, global growth... gdp, now it and seven of disseminating terrorist publications. speaking in south—east london in the last hour, prime minister borisjohnson spelled out his concerns about people

barely keeps pace. growth is itself convicted of terrorist offences being released before the end the end of their sentence. anaemic. the decline in global i think the question that everybody has about the individual concerned poverty that i referred to, that is, what was he doing out on decline itself is now starting to automatic early release and why was slow. in that contest, we are there no system of scrutiny and no hearing some bizarre rhetoric, when pa role system there no system of scrutiny and no parole system to check whether he was really a suitable candidate for barriers are going up. when there is automatic release and that is a very a risk that new diseases such as complex legal question. we have to coronavirus would trigger a pattern and a desire for market segregation that go beyond what is medically stop the automatic early release. but it is about how to apply that rational to the point of doing real retrospectively to the cohort of people currently qualifying. we do and unnecessary economic damage, then, at that moment, humanity needs think it‘s time to take action to ensure that people, irrespective of some government somewhere the law we are bringing in, people then, at that moment, humanity needs some government somewhere that is willing at least to make the case in the current extreme do not qualify automatically for early powerfully for freedom and exchange.

some country ready to take off and release, people convicted of terrorist activities. emerge with its cloak flowing as the the prime minister also said that the justice secretary will be supercharged champion. the right of addressing their concerns in the house of commons later populations, of the earth to buy and but we can speak now sell freely. in the first week of to lord alex carlisle, independent reviewer of terrorism. he was in the role february 2020, i can tell you that from 2001 to 2011. the uk is ready for that role. we thank you forjoining us and, of course, the question on everyone‘s‘s lips in the first instance is why are ready for the great multidimensional game of chess in which we engage in more than one this individual, who is deemed to be dangerous enough to be under active negotiation at once. and we're police surveillance was not still in prison. he was sentenced to three limbering up to use nerves and muscles and instincts that this yea rs prison. he was sentenced to three years and four months, and under the country has not had to use for half a century. she tells me that she has existing legislation and provisions, he was entitled to be released after half his sentence so he was released. but there are many the team in place. she has the questions that arise from that. the direct answer to the question the lawyers, economists, trade policy prime minister asked about people who are currently in prison before

experts and if we don't have enough, any change of the law is that plainly the government now needs to we will hire some more. we will reconsider the reintroduction of reach out to the commonwealth which control orders which worked well 110w reach out to the commonwealth which now has some of the fastest—growing economies in the world. it was until the coalition government replaced them in 2011, and control fantastic at the recent africa summit to see how many wanted to orders would give the authorities in turn that family of nations into a appropriate cases —— give free trade zone, even if we have two authorities in appropriate cases the began with clamps and groups. we will take these ideas forward in provision to act strongly but there are other provisions that need to be considered. lets follow on from that june. we will engage with japan and thought because the mayor of london raised the question this morning about the tools thatjudges have at other countries, with old friends their disposal to give appropriate and partners. australia, new sentences so what do we need to look at here? is it the length of zealand, canada, on whom we deliberately turned out back in the sentences or is it the ability to early 1970s. we will get going with oui’ early 1970s. we will get going with our friends early 1970s. we will get going with assess if someone is due to be ourfriends in america, and i share released, whether they ought to be

released, whether they ought to be released or not? the first thing is the optimism of president trump. and i say to all the naive and juvenile the length of sentences should be anti—americans in this country if addressed and i also believe it is there are any, they seem to be some, high time thatjudges were required to pass a sentence that was true so i say, grow up, get a grip. that if a judge sentenced someone to there are any, they seem to be some, isay, grow up, geta grip. the there are any, they seem to be some, i say, grow up, get a grip. the us already buys one fifth of everything ten yea rs that if a judge sentenced someone to ten years in prison, he doesn‘t mean we export. and yet, of course, there five years or six and two thirds are going to be difficulties. some yea rs five years or six and two thirds years in prison, it means ten years. judges should be given much more information at the time of sentence seem are going to be difficulties. some so they can make a proper seem to foul of us rules... still assessment. throughout sentence, have to deal with 50 separate regulators and i it is high time we prisoners should be subject to a much better system of assessment as all agree they cut their tariffs on scots whiskey. and it goes without to their prospects of distance and saying to all those conspiracy de—radicalisation. that involves theorists who may still be in existence, those believers in the using the best psychiatric and psychological techniques and also bermuda triangle or who believe that elvis is to be found on myers, it neurological techniques which goes without saying that the nhs is include polygraphs, or lie not on the table. and we will not detectors. then we need to look at

the way in which people are except any diminution of food, discharged from prison, the hygiene or animal welfare standards. conditions on release, the role of but i must say to the america the parole board. where the parole bashers in this country, if there board hearings are public or private, and the whole range of what are any, in doing trade deals we will be governed by science and not in sentencing and release. are complicated questions. i don‘t think mumbojumbo. will be governed by science and not mumbo jumbo. because the will be governed by science and not mumbojumbo. because the potential it would be helpful to have too is enormous. and that brings me to hasty a nswers it would be helpful to have too hasty answers about there has to be the other area where the potential is even greater. we want a thriving a very quick debate on these vital issues. lies most people would agree trade and economic relationship with there has to be a quick debate and the eu. 0ur historic friends, that lead to my question about what does one do with people wrapping convicted of terrorist offences who are now due for imminent release? —— partners, neighbours and i shall most people would agree. if they are stay be tabling a parliamentary statement spell in out our eligible for early release, what objectives and, at the outset, i should happen to them? well, that's just want to say to our friends, i wa nt to just want to say to our friends, i want to reassure you about this. i why i mention control orders is a

possibility. we have something at the moment that is a dye looted wa nt to want to reassure you about this. i want to lay one myth to rest. we version of the former control orders will not engage in some cut—throat regime, but it‘s not working so we race to the bottom. we are not need to be able to return to control leaving the eu to undermine european orders as quickly as possible. we standards. we will not engage in any appreciate your time this morning and your thoughts on this developing kind of dumping where the story so thank you very much. commercial, social or environmental... and don'tjust listen to what i say, look at what charlotte rose is in we do. in all those three crucial streatham for us. as you can see behind me, the police areas that i just we do. in all those three crucial areas that ijust mentioned, the cordon remains in place on streatham high road. they have been combing anxiety, should really be on our side of the tunnel and not yours. the area. the metropolitan police france spends nearly twice as much have been searching two addresses, one in bishops stortford, the other a hostel in streatham, not more than on aid as the uk. who is using a hostel in streatham, not more than a mile from where i‘m standing where the attacker was living before,

subsidies to undercut? not the uk. since he was released from jail last the eu has enforced rules against month. earlier, ispoke since he was released from jail last month. earlier, i spoke to an eyewitness to yesterday‘s events who the uk... enforced reductions told me he is still shocked by what he witnessed. i saw a trail of blood against france, and 67 against that was reading to a caucasian, germany. the same applies even more possibly mixed race middle—aged man emphatically to social policy. and who is on the floor bleeding and was here again, i dispel the absurd incredibly distressed, obviously in caricature of britain as a nation a lot of pain, and wonderful people bent on the slash and burn of workers‘ rights and environmental have already started gathering around him, and i knew i‘d gota protection. as if it was only thanks blanket in my bag because i always ta ke blanket in my bag because i always take one whenever i go to the cinema to brussels that we are not andi take one whenever i go to the cinema and i pull that out, and we use that preparing to send children back up to stem the bleeding but i think the chimneys. in one field after horrible thing about that situation is selfishly and horribly earlier another, britain is far ahead. the on, isaid is selfishly and horribly earlier on, i said i was on the phone to my eu waited until last year before girlfriend and that‘s relevant because i don‘t cross the street introducing two weeks of paid whenever i‘m on the phone, and if i

paternity leave. we, in the uk, had have crossed the street, that would have been me. we are going to guaranteed that right nearly two decades ago. the eu gives employees say goodbye now to our viewers on bbc two. thanks for watching. the right to request flexible working only if they are parents or carers. the uk provides that right to month service, and they can make and now back to some more reaction the request for any reason. the eu to what has been happening there. provides a minimum of 1a weeks paid that‘s right, you heard there from maternity leave. britain offers up someone who witnessed the events first hand. i‘m joyed by andrew pollitt ski who has lived in the toa maternity leave. britain offers up to a year with 39 weeks paid and the area for some time now. andrew, just option to share parental leave. how explain what happened, where were about that? the uk has a higher you yesterday when this happened?” minimum wage than more than three eu was indoors, in the bedroom watching television and an old film came up soi member states... as for the television and an old film came up so i thought i would sit and wait to watch it, then the helicopter, environment, look at animal welfare. police helicopter went over. then a it is not just environment, look at animal welfare. it is notjust that environment, look at animal welfare. it is not just that we environment, look at animal welfare. it is notjust that we want environment, look at animal welfare. it is not just that we want to environment, look at animal welfare. it is notjust that we want to go second helicopter went over and that further than the eu and banning life

shipment of animals. there are ways was the ambulance helicopter. in which we are already further shortly after, my daughter sent me two texts. she was travelling from ahead. the uk band veal tray... we crawley. i had to listen to her and are protecting elephants by introducing one of the strictest ivory bands in the world. the eu, message her about calling. i said we meanwhile, is still in one of the won‘t go out. message her about calling. i said we won't go out. why would that be a consultation stages —— ivory bands. particular problem for you? i'm visually impaired. i have particularly bad eyesight and ifind it very difficult at the best of times to navigate. because of what britain was the first major economy was going on. i did eventually go out at about 4pm just to the shop in the world to place upon our own where the police court and can‘t go shoulders and obligation to be any further. you've lived here for a carbon neutral. we know that. this number of years. how surprised are you that something like this has happened on your doorstep? the crime will require thought, and effort, and change. but we know we can do has just happened on your doorstep? the crime it. we have cut carbon emissions by hasjust gone ballistic. there‘s has just gone ballistic. there‘s so much crime nowadays that it‘s not safe to walk outside. you have seen

nearly twice the eu average. gdp has that there is a heightened police presence here, the metropolitan police say they are doing extra grown. here is the question. i‘ll be patrols to reassure people but does that make you feel any safer?m going to insist that the eu does makes me feel safer but only when an incident happens you see the police on the streets. 0ther everything that we do as the price incident happens you see the police on the streets. other than that, you don‘t see them which is worrying of free trade? abi? 0f people. the government is now saying they will look at the idea of everything that we do as the price of free trade? abi? of course not. i preventing people who have committed terrorism offences from being legislation to ban single use released early. is that something plastics goes further and faster you feel you support? they should be than anything proposed by the eu. in prison a lot longer because the does that mean we will refuse to world is a very dangerous place now. thank you for your thoughts on this. accept a zero tariffs zero to deal the police investigation is ongoing with the eu unless the eu agrees to and it seems likely that road match us every step of the way? will closures will remain in place at least for the rest of the day. thank be stopped italian cars or german... you. prime minister borisjohnson has made a speech outlining his vision for trade talks and britain‘s future from entering this country tariff relationship with the eu. mrjohnson is calling

free, quarter three? unless for a canada—style free trade agreement and says there‘s no need for a deal to include accepting eu rules on a range of issues. from entering this country tariff free, quarterthree? unless the from entering this country tariff free, quarter three? unless the eu matches uk laws on plastic coffee stirrers or paternity leave? unless there is no need for a free trade they match our laws on any other agreement to involve accepting eu field of policy that might rules on competition policies, conceivably affect production of subsidies, social protection, the environment or anything similar. any cars? will be accused them of more than the eu should be obliged dumping? 0rwanting to a cce pt more than the eu should be obliged cars? will be accused them of dumping? 0r wanting to dump? of to accept uk rules. the uk will maintain the highest standards in course not. so i hope ourfriends these areas better, in many will understand that what is for the respects, than those of the eu without the compulsion of a treaty. goose is for the gander. there is no need for a free trade agreement to involve accepting eu rules on competition policies, social we have so often been told that he must choose between full access to the eu market, along with accepting

policies or anything similar any more than the eu should be obliged its rules, of course, on the norway to a cce pt more than the eu should be obliged to accept uk rules. the uk will maintain the highest standard in model, or a free trade agreement which opens up markets and avoids areas, better in many respects than the full panoply of eu regulation those of the eu, without the compulsion of a treaty. and it is like the canada deal. well, folks, i vital to say this now clearly. hope you got the message by now. we made a choice. we want a because we have so comprehensive free trade agreement vital to say this now clearly. because we have so often been told that we must choose between full similarto access to the eu markets along with comprehensive free trade agreement similar to canada‘s, but in the unlikely event that we do not accepting its rules and courts on succeed, then outrage will have to be based on our existing withdrawal the norway model, or a free—trade agreement with the eu and, let‘s be agreement, which opens up markets clear, the choice is emphatically and avoids ——... eu regulation like not deal or no deal. we have a deal. we‘ve done it. it did indeed turn out as i prophesy is to be other the canada deal. i hope you got the message by now. we have made a than ready. the question is whether

we agree a trading relationship with choice. we want a comprehensive free the eu, comparable to canada‘s or trade agreement similar to canada‘s more like australia‘s. full but, in the unlikely event that we do not succeed, then our trade for have to be based on our existing the eu‘s chief brexit negotiator, michel barnier has already spoken withdrawal agreement with the eu. laying out the eu‘s approach to a future trade agreement saying the eu is ready for a highly let‘s be clear, the choice is ambitious trade deal. emphatically not deal or no deal. we as was said in london, the more we have a deal. we have done it and we did indeed turn out as i correctly prophesied to be ready. the question will have, the higher quality access the eu will be able to offer. this is whether we agree a trading will be up to the uk to decide. will relationship with the eu comparable it continue to adhere to europe‘s to canada‘s or more like societal and regulatory model in the australia‘s. and i have no doubt future, or will it seek to divert? that in either case, the uk will prosper mightily. 0f the uk‘s answer to this question, that in either case, the uk will prosper mightily. of course, our new the key question, will be relationship with our closest neighbours will range far beyond fundamentalfor the the key question, will be fundamental for the level of trade. we will see a pragmatic ambition of our future relationship,

agreement on security, protecting and the uk must know this. oui’ agreement on security, protecting our citizens, without trespassing on the autonomy of our respective legal in a moment will talk systems. i hope that we can reach an to damian grammaticas, who‘s in brussels. agreement on aviation, allowing cheap flights to continue. we are first to norman smith who‘s in south—east london where borisjohnson has been ready to consider an agreement on making his speech. fisheries. but it must reflect the fa ct what do those models mean? remind fisheries. but it must reflect the fact that the uk will be an independent coastal state at the end us? it means you do not have to of this year, 2020, controlling our abide by eu rules. that isjust a own waters and, under such an agreement, there will be annual simple trade deal. the australia negotiations with the eu using the option is altogether a bit more latest scientific data ensuring that confusing. why? because there isn‘t one, there is no eu australia trade british fishing grounds i first and deal but mrjohnson is sort of i foremost for tissue boats. in this, suppose using australia as a and all these other areas, —— euphemism for operating under world trade organisation terms, saying british boats. for cooperation, that if australia manage it, it‘s

not the end of the world, life goes on, the australian economy is doing 0k, we weren‘t doing too bad under friendship, exchange, what has world trade organisation terms and all that i think basically was a bit become so important for academics, stu d e nts become so important for academics, of muscle flexing by one boris students and businesses... i see no johnson trying to say to the eu, need to bind yourself to an hey, we don‘t have anything to be agreement with the eu. we will worried about in these negotiations, we can manage. actually, we are a bit concerned about the eu, he restore full sovereign control over seemed to be saying. we are worried that you might undercut us, you might not follow our regulations oui’ restore full sovereign control over our borders, immigration, because his argument was that, in competition, subsidy rules, procurements, data protection. and many areas, british rules and regulations when it comes to while we will always cooperate with employment, are actually higher than oui’ while we will always cooperate with our european friends in foreign and the eu and at the same time going out of his way to say, the same time defence policy, wherever i interest as talking to the eu, we are talking converge, as they often but not toa as talking to the eu, we are talking to a horde of other people. we will talk to the americans, the japanese a lwa ys converge, as they often but not and two commonwealth countries which always well, this might not require he set out some of the fastest growing economies in the world. the new treaties for the simple reason sort of message in brackets, we that me or we may not need them. uk don‘t absolutely have to have a deal

with you because there are lots of deals we can do all over the place is not a european power by treaty or and, in terms of the nitty—gritty, i think it was interesting as an issue a bylaw but by the irrevocable fact of history, geography, language, that for many eu countries, such as france in particular, taking a geography, instinct and sentiment. pretty i thought but of line saying british fishing waters will be first and foremost for british boats, and by the way, we will only negotiate the review of policies... designed an annual deal so we will not do some long—term deal on fish, we will negotiate it year by year, in other to seize the opportunities that lie ahead and make sure we can play a words keeping are leveraged. all of that i think, designed as it were to pa rt ahead and make sure we can play a part in addressing the worlds problems, i know that we will do it both the borisjohnson‘s negotiating in cooperation with our european position before he goes into these friends. i say to our european talks. thank you. from london to brussels and to damien atticus, any friends, we are here as ever, as we early reaction? have been for decades, for centuries, to support and help as we have done over the last 100 years or —— two damian grammaticas, any early

more and the reason i stress this need for full legal autonomy, the reaction? the rebuttal came in beforehand. he was at pains to say reason we do not seek membership or borisjohnson was pointing out there packed membership of the customs that there had been an offer from union, is at least partly because i the eu with this canada deal, with no strings attached, no eu rules had wa nt union, is at least partly because i want this country to be an to be followed. just not right. it independent actor and catalyst for free trade. , as i have said across was pointed out that the uk, from as the world. i was there when it was long ago as two years ago, had been making commitments and they are in the political declaration that went alongside the exit treaty, and that completed in geneva when the gavel says there will be robust guarantees to it out. it was a fantastically in that commitment to a level playing field. that means state important event and a critically support for companies, competition, important event and a critically important moment that helps to lead law, environmental policies, all of those things the eu and the uk almost two decades of global growth already agreed their ambition was to and confidence. in 2008, we saw the have those sorted out and abject failure of the doha round. commitments is enshrined that so michel barnier saying that is absolutely a commitment that he

believes the uk has signed up to. although there were many culprits, fishing again, he said that has to be part of the free trade agreement there can be no doubts that the eu and the us bearing heavy share of which implies not this year on year rolling thing but i think what they the blame for their refusal to set us up for was a really serious compromise on foreign subsidies. clash between the eu and the uk positions from the very outset. while we were in, the voice of the uk was muffled. as we come out, i don‘t wish to exaggerate our and time for sport. kansas city influence or our potential influence chiefs have won their first super bowl for 50 years but they needed an but then nor would i minimise the incredible comeback in the final quarter to beat the san francisco eagerness of our friends around the 49ers in miami despite a very shaky world to hear once again our start, the quarterback lived up to independent voice in free—trade his star billing, scoring the chiefs negotiations. and our objective is model act first touchdown. leading to get things started again. not by ten points in the final quarter, just because it is the right thing it was pulled out the bag with two for the world, but of course because superb touchdown throws, they won it is right for britain. this 31-20. he people‘s government believes that superb touchdown throws, they won 31—20. he took the most valuable the whole country will benefit and player award and also picked up that it will help by national programme accolade for the whole nfl season.

to unite and to level up. and to at the age of 2a, he‘s the youngest player to wind both. it's amazing, bring together our whole united it really is. you dream about the stuff when you're a little kid and i kingdom and by expanding our trading just try to go out there and be the relationships to improve the productivity of the entire nation. best person i can be every single day, and i enjoy this every single day. i enjoy going to the facility and watching film, i enjoy most of and by expanding infrastructure, all the brotherhood the team built education and technology, note that our programme is to bring this and for me, just to be here with these guys and win the super bowl, country together. combine that with it's amazing. white micro pod chores greater free trade and of course, i hope that you will see us exporting more fantastic ships built on the leaving harlequins at the end of the clyde. more pottery from northern year after 16 years at the club. he has not announced what he will do next but said he is looking forward ireland, beef from wales. it is an to the next chapter. capped by incredible fact that we still sell england 66 times, lost the captaincy not one single hamburger‘s wet of after the 2015 world cup on home soil but kept his place in the side beef to the united states. as i and last played for his country in 2018. the two—time premiership player of the year spent over 200 speak, the people of the united appearances for quins. he will be 34 states are still surviving without at the end of the season. the former an ounce of scottish haggis. which

they continue to ban. i don‘t know wigan head coach sean wayne has been given a two—year deal to lead england, that takes in the shape of how they managed burns night. i am my ashes series and the world cup glad to see that the chinese, on the next year on home soil. he led wigan to three super league grand final other hand, last year signed an re—to take on british beef after 20 victories, also the challenge cup as well but after leaving them in 2018, yea rs, re—to take on british beef after 20 years, but still no lamb. that is he‘s been working as a high performance coach with the scottish rugby union, replacing wayne bennett even though we have the best lamb in in the england role. just half an the world and don‘t tell me that the issueis the world and don‘t tell me that the issue is distance from china. i will hour after his appointment was confirmed, it was confirmed that ask your question, see if you are kevin singh will be leaving his role paying attention to this speech, new in charge of the england higher zealand sell huge and growing performance unit. he had been a strong supporter of bennett. that‘s quantities to china as indeed they do to america. let me ask you, which all the sport for now, back after is closer to beijing, wales or a new the one o‘clock news at 1:30pm. see you then. thank you very much for zealand? is closer to beijing, wales or a new zealand ? as anybody that. is closer to beijing, wales or a new hong kong have announced the closure of 10 border zealand? as anybody know? wales is, crossings with china — following a strike by hospital workers over fears the coronavirus of course, the correct answer. there could spread further if the border remained open. despite that, hong kong‘s chief is no reason why we cannot do much, executive carrie lam described

the strike as ‘extremely mean‘ much better. and i and deeply proud. and said patients were being put at risk. later today, health ministers in the g7 will speak to formulate their response ido much better. and i and deeply proud. i do not want to do down this to the spread of the virus. country is extraordinary spirit. the current death toll in china alone stands at 361, more than the sars virus outbreak in 2003. this is the moment when we think here in the uk, the government have pledged back to our past, to the spirit that 20 million pounds to help fund research for a vaccine made this country great, and this is to tackle the infection. a moment for us to go up year again. and the world health 0rganisation say that there are 151 cases of the coronavirus in 23 countries outside china. and to recapture the spirit of those speaking this morning, the director general called on countries not to put up barriers seafaring ancestors immortalised to travel and trade above us, whose exploits brought us in response to the outbreak. not just riches, not just above us, whose exploits brought us notjust riches, notjust riches, but something far more important than that. and that was a truly the only way we will defeat this global perspective. so that is our outbreak is for all countries to work together. we need a period of ambition. there you go. we are solidarity and cooperation. we are

all in this together and we can only stop it together so the rule of the embarked now on a great voyage. a game is solidarity, solidarity, solidarity. but we see this missing project that no one thought in the in many corners and that has to be international community that this country would have the guts to addressed. undertake. but if we are brave and this morning, we‘ve also heard from carrie lam, the leader of hong kong, if we truly committed to the logic of our mission, open, outward where borders are being closed. —looking, generous, engaged with the there are still some 76,000 people entering hong kong and every day world, championing global free there are still some 30,000 plus —looking, generous, engaged with the world, championing globalfree trade now when global free trade needs a hong kong residents leaving hong champion, i believe that we can make kong and, as i said, after they a huge success of this venture in leave, they will come back again and therefore they may still cause britain, for our european friends concern because there is risk of them bringing back the disease. and for the world. thank you all today, i‘m going to announce that very much. thank you very much. now for all land crossings and sea crossings, there will be just to boundary control points. there‘s question—and—answer session which we will get to very quickly i

think. the prime minister saying now it‘s time for a look there is no need for the eu to at the weather with helen willetts. accept uk rules any more than the uk thank you. windy started a week which will continue through the rest should accept eu rules, vice versa. of the afternoon with severe gales across the north of the country. lots of showers coming in here. we have some limitation of the sunshine due to this cloud and this weather front rolling into southern and eastern areas so damp weather around, heavy rain of the channel i want to thank the police very much for their speedy and brave response islands but through the afternoon and evening, that will start to ease away which means the showers become to what took place in streatham. more prevalent. they will fall the sleet and snow over the elves, certainly deals in scotland and with two... people questioning what was so your gale—force winds blowing them round, there will be difficult he doing out on early release, why conditions. that will avoid a fourth was there knows scrutiny? this is a night but given the fact we have wintry showers, there could be icy patches around and the severe gales, possibly main concern for scotland but not exclusively, lively winds very complex legal question, and as elsewhere as i‘ve mentioned, as you you know the bringing forward go into tomorrow morning, across the legislation, the difficulty is how trans—pennine room. pretty windy day

again tomorrow. showers ease away to apply this retrospectively to the cohort of people who currently and it is a cold north—westerly wind qualify for this. we do think it is time to take action to ensure that tomorrow. people, irrespective of the law that we are bringing in, people in the hello, this is bbc newsroom live with annita kcveigh. the headlines... current stream do not qualify automatically for early release, plans for fundamental changes to the system for dealing with convicted terrorists are to be announced by the government — following yesterday‘s attack people convicted of terrorist on shoppers in south london. offences. 0ffences. you will be borisjohnson has set out his vision for a trade deal with the eu — saying the uk doesn‘t have hearing shortly about the proposals to follow brussell‘s rules. that we intend to bring forward. we there is no need for a free trade need to look at why people are agreement to involve accepting eu coming out of automatic early release without scrutiny. i am now rules on competition policies, subsidies, social protection, the environment, oranything subsidies, social protection, the going to go to the media, and i‘m environment, or anything similar. happy to take questions. i‘m going any more than the eu should be to go with beth rigby from skye. obliged to accept uk rules.

hong kong closes ten out of its 13 border crossings with china in an attempt to stem thank you. firstly, on the terrorist the spread of coronavirus — while the world health organisation urges countries not attack. can you reassure the public to put up barriers. that people coming out of our 1917 was the big winner at the baftas — prisons are not more dangerous than picking up seven prizes — they are going in after this as prince william and prominent actors made theirfeelings known on the lack of diversity at this year‘s awards. atrocious attack, and just on brexit, you said in the election there is absolutely no chance that there is absolutely no chance that the uk would leave the eu with no deal. now you seem to be talking up let‘s return to the shooting of a man by police, after he stabbed people in south london. no deal as an australian style arrangement if the eu insists the uk sudesh amman was released aligns with their reels. can you about a week ago after serving half of his sentence of three years and four months for terror level with the public that the deal, offences. the security think—tank, the henry jackson society the chance of absolutely no deal, is which advocates the spread rapidly moving to be a real option? of liberal democracy, monitored sudesh amman in prison, and warned in december he was soon being released. thank you. —— rules. 0n the issue of alan mendoza is their executive director. what happens to those on terrorist

and joins me now. thank you for offences in prison, i am concerned about the way we handle them. it is coming along to talk to us. as we‘ve very difficult. we have an issue, if mentioned, you warrant about the you have 200 inside, how do you attacker ‘s imminent release in detain them? do you detain them december. why? we could see there unblock as it were, in one group? do was a cliff edge, after london bridge there were other people who you try to keep them together, had been injailfor islamist offences and were going to be because that avoids them infected released on early release. and we dharmic infecting or passing the felt it incumbent on the authorities virus of their beliefs to others in to look at these people, to check to see whether they were safe to let the jail, or do you disperse them out, what could be done to stop them and try to stop then re—infecting being let out or if in fact they had each other? that is a very difficult to come out, then needed to be under problem. i‘m going to level with surveillance as a result. the one thing we were certain about disease you. i think we are looking at the we re thing we were certain about disease were dangerous people who had been radicalised for many years and were problems we have with re—educating likely to i believe you said he and reclaiming and rehabilitating ticked the boxes on a number of risk people who succumb to islamism. it is very hard, and very tough, and it indicators? yes, i mean, if you look at why he went in on the first place, he had obviously been can happen that the instances of success can happen that the instances of su ccess a re can happen that the instances of success are really very few, and we downloading bomb manuals, he had need to be frank about that. we need been speaking about his desire to to think about how we handle that in

commit atrocities, he had obsessions with knives, it was quite unlikely ourcriminal to think about how we handle that in in the short time he was in he was our criminaljustice system. on the going to be de—radicalised in the deal, we have a deal. as you heard process. and given that he had me saying many times, we have a ramped up his radicalisation beforehand and we know how bad prisons are for this as well, it deal, and we look forward to seemed to us he was a prime building a new relationship, not just with the eu, but with friends candidate for significant and partners around the world, and observation on the way out because he was always the sort of person likely to reoffend. in that space gary from channel 4 news. just on between early release and being actively surveilled by the police, he was still able to grab this knife that euphemism of choice and for no deal. a trading relationship from a shop and stab people. you corresponding to australia‘s with know, a huge amount of stress put on the eu. that is a new euphemism for the police were following him, of no deal, isn‘t it? because there is course. is this the system working against itself? shouldn‘t he, no deal, isn‘t it? because there is no trade agreement you can point to, eve ryo ne against itself? shouldn‘t he, everyone is asking, have still been and wouldn‘t you require a lot of infrastructure by the end of this in jail? everyone is asking, have still been injail? the minute you let everyone is asking, have still been in jail? the minute you let someone out you think is a threat, even if year if we were to end up in that you have to let them out under the sort of place? can i put a quote legal sort of norms you are facing a from michel barnier this morning who risk situation. the risk it can be said you can‘t possibly be surprised managed, mitigated but unless you are literally following them one by the requirements that the eu is step behind, you‘re not going to be wanting to put on britain if we get able to stop them if they suddenly

toa pull something like he pulled wanting to put on britain if we get to a style of a trade agreement. it yesterday. how many people either in is all in the declaration, robust prison in the uk currently, jailed terrorist offences, who are coming up terrorist offences, who are coming up to be eligible for early release commitments, geographical proximally. you knew we were going under the terms of their sentencing? to get that didn‘t you? the ghost in december we estimated there were seven, of which he was one, coming global seven moves, have they? —— out. a lot of these date back goalposts. we have a deal and are previously to 2015, 16, 17 so we have to look at how that goes coming out on the basis of that, and forward but it‘s clear it‘s an ongoing problem that why the for the political declaration, it is government knows that right now to stop this from happening again. a very clear that both sides will commit to high standards, and i should there be a moratorium, ban on think everyone here this morning those individuals being released? will agree that i laboriously explained in many instances that the until all the cases are individually uk standards are higher than those reviewed? yes, i think at this moment in time, given we have seen a of the eu, but we do not place any pattern emerging of people who have been an early release, who then come requirement on the eu to conform out, have not been to radicalise, with our standards, nor do we think that rule should apply vice versa. maintain their previous ideological stance, we have to say there‘s a the express. thank you. the eu has needed to check into each person carefully a nd needed to check into each person carefully and i know of course we need legislation to deal with this or not stronger matter but there indicated it wants to listen to surely is some form of emergency

spain and ensure that gibraltar is brake that can be applied right now. not included in a trade deal. can as the law stands, under the terms of their sentencing they were told you defend against this?” they were eligible for early not included in a trade deal. can you defend against this? i can release, they would still be definitely confirm to you and to the released? that is apparently the legal situation, we would need people of gibraltar that the uk will lawyers to unpick that and the be negotiating on behalf of the government is trying to unpick that entire uk family. that includes with the legislative process going forward but you have to be aware of the terms they were jailed under but gibraltar and the sovereignty of the terms they were jailed under but the key think you‘ve got to note, gibraltar and the sovereignty of gibraltar remains as everybody knows these were ideological terrorists, indivisible. the times. what legal people who believe in a close, radical islam and they seek to murder themselves in this and that makes them inherently more dangerous underpinning will there be for your than ordinary criminals. alan mendoza, from the henryjackson society, thank you very much for your time. commitments on state aid, competition, the environment? how society, thank you very much for yourtime. in society, thank you very much for your time. injust a second, we society, thank you very much for your time. in just a second, we will are you going to reassure the eu in be doing more on this story. but let legal effect? 0n me bring you some breaking news. coming into us in the last few seconds. we are learning one of the are you going to reassure the eu in legal effect? on your remarks on us passengers who was brought to the uk from china on sunday has been taken standards, do you believe that people have concerns about ill and escorted to hospital. we are chlorinated chicken? could you say a little bit more about the mumbo told that this patient began to feel jumbo that you think the american bashers have? on the legal u nwell told that this patient began to feel unwell on that second evacuation

flight, unwell on that second evacuation flight, the one that was carrying 11 underpinnings, the best thing i can british nationals from wuhan, the epicentre of the corona virus do is direct you to the wms that is outbreak, to raf brize norton in being led very shortly in a 0xfordshire. just looking at the details coming into us, we are told ministerial statement, but i did a the patient has been taken to very clear account of how we want a hospitalfor more canada style deal. there are the patient has been taken to hospital for testing, to find ways in which canada and the eu can the patient has been taken to hospitalfor testing, to find out the patient has been taken to hospital for testing, to find out if indeed they have become infected with the coronavirus. the other ten look at issues that arise between patients have continued their them over state aids and the journey tojoin 83 patients have continued their journey to join 83 others who were on the first flight at arrow park environment and other issues you mentioned. 0n mumbo jumbo, hospital on the world. you will know the people who were on the first environment and other issues you mentioned. 0n mumbojumbo, all i‘m saying is we are covered by science. i don‘t think we should single out flight, the people who were on the first flight, they are allowed to mingle with one another, the people on the any particular belief as being mumbo second flight allowed to mingle with one another but the two groups on jumbo, andi any particular belief as being mumbo jumbo, and i totally understand the the separate flights not allowed to concerns about chlorinated ship chicken. that is because it is not a mingle for obvious reasons. but that hygiene issue, it is a animal welfare issue, and what we will do breaking news is that one of the is use our negotiations to persuade passengers who was on that second our partners, if they want to trade flight passengers who was on that second flight from china, from the wuhan freely with us, they will have to area, to the uk, has been taken ill accept our approach to animal welfare, and that seems to me to be and has been escorted to hospital reasonable. but there are other after beginning to feel unwell on the flight, the person is being

issues where i think i‘ve heard a tested to see if they have become certain amount of hysterical and... infected with the coronavirus. there is a thing like american food is inferior. and i look at the the world war one film americans, they look well—nourished ‘1917‘ was the big winner to me, and i don‘t hear any of those at the bafta film awards last night, taking home seven prizes in total. renee zellweger and joaquin phoenix took home the top acting awards people, those critics of american on a night with no real surprises, food, coming back from the united as our entertainment correspondent states and complaining. i think you colin paterson reports. his report does contain some flash photography. have reported many times. i don‘t hear people complaining about the and the bafta goes to... quality of the food they are offered in the united states, so let‘s take 1917. the world war i epic, some of the paranoia out of this 1917, dominated argument. from time the sun. just to the baftas, winning seven, including best director for sir sam mendes, be clear, the canada deal with the and the big one, best film. thank you, bafta, eu does have some level playing for giving us a really wonderful night. field provisions in it. are you thank you very, very much saying you will accept some sort of and thank you for all the legal binding playing field, but not people who have gone to see this movie in the cinemas. it is still on. eu standards? global standards laughter. and afterwards, the cast

perhaps? and just on the terror and crew were celebrating attack yesterday, is it time to at the after—show party. it is amazing, it is amazing for the film and for consider looking again at bringing everyone involved. it was such a team effort. back control orders, because there‘s a lwa ys back control orders, because there‘s always going to be a problem with the fact it got so many recognitions across the board was so wonderful. releasing suspects. it would appear this is the best british film. from the two attacks that it is this one is mine. i get to keep it. consistently failed. when you make you know, i didn't steal it, the best thing i can say is look at even though i'm scottish. oh, sorry, i'mjust trying to check that my trousers haven't fallen down the best thing i can say is look at the canada deal. we want a pretty with delight at 1917 has won all those baftas, seven baftas, we won, it's amazing. smooth and unintrusive system of much had been made of the fact resolving differences in the way i that 20 out of 20 acting nominees at the baftas where white, and the bafta president for the last decade, prince william, shared his described before, but without the need for any kind of eu jurisdiction frustration from the stage. we find ourselves in the european court ofjustice or talking again about the need to do more to ensure diversity in the sector and in the anything remotely approaching that. we are confident we can do that on awards process. that simply can‘t be right in this day and age. the canada role. i direct you to the it was a theme which wms. on t joaquin phoenix spoke about the canada role. i direct you to the wms. 0n t pimms and control orders, when accepting his best actor award forjoker. there is a lot of discussion about i think it is the obligation

that as you can imagine, but my anxiety is that we do not want to of the people that have get back to a system where you have created and perpetuate and benefit a lot of laborious surveillance by from a system of oppression to be the ones that dismantle it. so that's on us. our hard pushed some security applause. when it came to best actress, what services, by the ct operation, by has been dubbed the renee—ssance the met, when a custodial version continued, renee zellweger winning herfirst bafta in 16 years forjudy. might be better. looking at the case next up on sunday, the oscars, and a word of warning for 1917. and as man can that proceeded, i the last five films to win at the baftas cannot help but think, as i said at have all been beaten the time i cannot help but think the at the biggest awards of them all. last man standing. custodial option would have been colin paterson, bbc news. better in both cases. —— usman khan. colin setting up the oscars nicely. to talk more about this — we are told there are 200 or so caroline frost — an entertainment, media and political journalist, joins me in the studio. terror offenders due for early release in the coming months. can you give us a guarantee, you have good to see you again, i think the talked about the difficulties, can last time we spoke was when the yet give us a guarantee that they ba fta last time we spoke was when the bafta nominations were announced.

will not be released unless deemed let‘s begin with 1917, itching to safe ? will not be released unless deemed safe? 0n brexit, you had a half an see this film, i haven‘t yet. no hour at speech without saying the surprise that it did as well as it brexit word. is it bad? it is done, did last night? it's beautiful and with all the controversy around this awards season i think it‘s really it is over. it is like the glorious satisfying that a film that nobody revolution that preceded the effect. would dispute is worth going to the cinema to see, has done so well. i think it‘s obviously caught wind as it is gone, i won‘t say it is like well, i think this will take some the big bang or the norman conquest, members of the way through perhaps to the next sunday but sweeping but it is receding behind us in history, and that is the approach we epic, something worthy of david should take to it. on your point about a guarantee, i wait to see lean, being given a budget for big what robert buckland has to say later on. what we want to do is make crew, he clearly has the drive to see it. big wins in the acting sure people convicted of terrorist act sure people convicted of terrorist categories for any cell bigger and a ct offe nces sure people convicted of terrorist act offences are not left out joaquin phoenix, does not bode well without some process of parole or for their chances? they haven't scrutiny by real experts in the dropped the ball, brad pitt and laura dern, the big four and they matter, cynical, hard and people have caught this wind and i think that can look into their eyes and people love films about phones, they really think whether or not these love films about film stars, there people pose a danger to the public, isa love films about film stars, there is a slightly sort of introspective

andi people pose a danger to the public, and i think that is a reasonable quality to all of this but renee thing to require. the law as it zellweger, people have watched her career, she is a previous 0scar stands at the moment demands winner but she‘s been away from the screen for quite a while so for her to come back and give such a automatic release, and scrutinised release, and i think that and we heart—warming, clearly committed performance as judy heart—warming, clearly committed would all agree that that is not the performance asjudy garland, people love the story ofjudy garland and right way to go forward. any other they feel very attached to her and renee zellweger so i think there‘s a lot of layers to her appeal going questions cosmic a forest of hands. through to perhaps 0scar glory. and i will take five more and then we will not get on the head. laura. joaquin phoenix? he has spent years as the outsider, the rebel of the thank you by minister. you keep hollywood industry. and yet, he has saying we have a deal. the deal you somehow slipped seamlessly into did was the divorce deal. you do not have a long—term deal with the eu. elder statesman status, again, joe kurt was the leading nominee going if it is a choice between new into the ceremony last night but it was always going to be him on which comprehensive deal or sticking to this film was pinned and he has even eu rules, you suggested you cooked everything so far. -- joker. would rather have no comprehensive deal. do you accept that might have his comments on diversity. we talked significant costs for jobs, about this when you‘re talking the businesses and peoples prosperity is as well as the benefits you claim ba fta about this when you‘re talking the bafta nominations. i‘ve been really they might be? to repeat what i said picked up, unsurprisingly, as well earlier on, we have a deal, it is a of course as the comments from prince william. graham norton as great deal, we are out, and when i

host mentioned it, prince william really putting that royal serious, hear prophecies of such, i don‘t grown—up stamp on it. i don‘t think he could have found talking about believe in them, it is a fantastic, it, it was the elephant in the room, robust economy and will continue to continues to be, it was a satisfying be so. you have just delivered an list of winners but there were some omissions from the list going on and joaquin phoenix was quick to say he felt quite discomfited about picking up felt quite discomfited about picking up his felt quite discomfited about picking 9 felt quite discomfited about picking up his gong when so many people don‘t have the opportunities he has encomium to free trade. you‘ve also had in the industry. i think it‘s an ongoing problem. bafta had promised said there is absolutely no question a review. everyone will be watching ofa said there is absolutely no question of a race to the bottom when it the oscars. they are not quite so comes to worker‘s rights when it white this year, they got the memo comes to worker‘s rights when it comes to worker‘s rights when it comes to the environment, and state in years gone by so let‘s see, everybody has talked the talk, let aid, and can you explain in language see real change. caroline, good to that the british people can talk to you. let‘s get all the business news. rebecca is here. understand? as opposed to what i've already been saying? i've not asked the question yet. if you can explain to the british people what is so terrible about the idea of agreeing i‘m rebecca marsden. in the business news.

ina terrible about the idea of agreeing in a treaty those standards will chinese shares saw their biggest fall in four years because of the coronavirus. fall below eu standards if, on your the fall was amplified by pent up demand — the markets have been shut for over view, a freer trade, a freer trade a week because of the annual lunar new year holiday. consumer goods company shares were hit hard. deal with the eu, a better deal, but investors expected one group of companies to do well — will make the country richer? we healthcare ones — shares for that sector soared. credit card providers should consider cutting or letting people have a treaty, we had a treaty by off fees for what‘s called persistent debt — people whose repayments don‘t keep up which those were agreed, and it was with interest and other charges so their debt spirals. called eu membership. this country voted not once, not twice but three the city regulator, the financial conduct authority has written to credit card providers — times that they wanted to end that, telling them to review their approach to borrowers and there‘s no point in trying to who are stuck in persistent debt. restore that. what we can do is both of us, equal sovereign partners, the how‘s the manufacturing sector in the uk doing amid the political uncertainty? eu and the uk, is look at what each not bad, according to figures from the data gathering service ihs markit. other are doing, and believe me, the uk will continue to set standards its pmi measure was at a nine—month for social, high injanuary of 50, up from 47.5 in december. uk will continue to set standards forsocial, environmental protections that will lead the world, not just the protections that will lead the world, notjust the eu. that‘s the approach i think the uk public will as the spread of the new wa nt approach i think the uk public will want us to take. as i say, i think coronavirus in china

causes more factory shutdowns, it very unlikely that the eu would the effect on global industrial supply chains agree on any treaty in which we could lingerfor years. global supply chains are considerably more complex decided what to do, and by the same than they were in 2003, during the time token, we are not going to do the of the sars outbreak. same. who‘s there? yes, you, sir. china‘s exports have grown enormously since the time of sars. in 2018, china exported $2.49 trillion, that‘s £1.91 trillion worth of goods globally. how much is it important, the trade in the city of wuhan — the epicentre of the outbreak — more than 300 of the world‘s top 500 deal with australia? went to make it companies now have a presence. is hugely important, and the prime these include firms like microsoft and siemens, as well as car factories operated by honda, minister texted me on friday. he was renault, psa and general motors. saying he was eager to get on and do virtually all of the world‘s iphones are made it, and we are very excited. when in china, mostly by foxconn at sites in zhengzhou and near shanghai. foxconn has said its facilities you say it is one of the first four, in china remained closed for public but it doesn‘t exclude many others, holidays and would remain so until all businesses have resumed who will be doing as i say standard operating hours. simultaneously. i'm with the greek china is the world‘s largest

daily newspaper. there has been a producer of active pharmaceutical ingredients, and has 15 percent of the world‘s facilities that brexit day poster that demanded foreigners speak english or leave manufacture active pharmaceutical ingredients for 370 essential drugs. the uk. do you come down this and did you feel that xenophobic attacks will be triggered following brexit. china also produces a significant portion of the world‘s supply of protective gear, such as face masks and respirators. ? i think it is a wonderful thing this 0ne company that‘s been affected by the outbreak is daletech electronics, that people learn english. people a uk company that makes circuit living here for a long time to boards, their managing director d eftly d o living here for a long time to deftly do that and be helped to do spoke to my colleague ben bland earlier this morning that, and we put a lot of money in the teaching english to speakers of other languages, but i think the idea that you propose is new to me. i haven‘t heard that one. last great manufacturing electronic assemblies for diverse applications. question. gary. you‘ve asked one, the majority of our components and materials that we use in sorry, forgive me. i‘m trying to manufacturing are imported from the think of people i can recognise. far east and china. through uk distribution and direct sourcing. we we re distribution and direct sourcing. we paul. former prosecutor said he had were quite surprised that the holidays had been extended and even more surprised to get an e—mail

a conversation with you four years telling us that the factory ago about the dangers of terrorists supplying materials was in the affected province. and therefore, in still being radicalised in prison. he said to you that it was resources lockdown. we‘ve tried to resource for one—to—one mentoring and de—radicalisation that is needed. you said, but that money again. were and infact lockdown. we‘ve tried to resource and in fact we‘ve been successful to you suggesting that money is an resource materials but there are object when it comes to security?” massive price applications, that‘s put some business pressure on us. think if you‘re listening to what i just said paul, one of the sad thing the materials that we utilise, you is, although as it was explained very clearly this morning, we have can‘t get in the uk. the technology invested massively in ct and in the far east and china is there deradicalisation, that the sad thing to be used. we don‘t have any is that it seems to be mentally and component manufacturers in the uk. emotionally for these men, and i‘m so we have to source from the far afraid it is almost always men but east. so, if the circuit boards are not exclusively, but it is a very not being made, what are the implications for your customers? tough nut to crack. deradicalising people is a very difficult thing to massive implications. but we are not looking at it with too much red at do. itjust seems to be a the moment. i think that everything psychological barrier, that people find it hard to get back over. at the moment is under control, we

can resource but in the long term, that‘s why i stress the importance if this isn‘t sorted, it will have of the custodial option. that‘s why implications for our customers. i have come to the end of my patience with the idea of automatic in other business stories we‘ve early release. i hope that people been following, ryanair says it‘s not expecting to get its first boeing 737 max will understand why we are doing aeroplanes until as late as october. that. this is a liberal country, it the planes were grounded after two deadly crashes. is tolerant, but i think the idea of ryanair has 135 of these on order. the first plane was supposed to be automatic early release for people who obviously continue to pose a delivered in spring last year. threat to the public has come to the ryanair announced profits of 88m euros for the third quarter — much improved on last end of its useful life. thanks very time‘s e66m loss. much everybody. thank you. asia‘s biggest budget airline has denied allegations it was paid the prime minister making his first speech they are to business leaders a bribe of $50m or £38m since the uk left the eu on friday by planemaker airbus to buy 180 of its planes. the 31st of january. he said there the allegations have come to light was no more need for the uk to after airbus agreed to pay $4bn in fines to settle accept eu rules, than for the eu to accusations of corruption. airasia shares fell as much as 11%. accept eu rules, than for the eu to malaysia‘s anti—graft agency said accept uk rules, and he insisted it had started its own investigations. that the uk does have a deal. you would have heard our political

editor saying you just have the divorce deal but not a long—term the french retailer deal, and the prime minister said, fnac darty is being sued we do have a deal. let‘s talk to our by the liquidators of the collapsed uk electrical chain comet for £83m — assistant political editor at norman smith he was listening to all of it used to own it. that for us. norman, the prime the company sold comet for £2 back in 2011 a year before it collapsed. minister does like a colourful fnac darty is challenging the claim. simile and metaphor, likening the uk to clark kent, ready to burst out of quick look at the markets. what‘s a telephone box into the world. what area big happening? the 100 share index up a a telephone box into the world. what are a big thing is to from that little bit, the hang seng down quite heavily. the pound and the dollar speech? not much change. rebecca, thank you. i thought it was a limbering up ahead of the negotiations, trying to heap the pressure on the eu, saying let‘s return to one to the eu, you don‘t have to worry, we are not going to cut employment of our top stories today, and the reaction to the news and social regulations. there is not going to be any race to the bottom, that the man who stabbed two people but actually we are the ones that in south london yesterday, sudesh amman was released about a week ago after serving half should be worried, because we‘ve got of his sentence of three years better standards in many areas than and four months for terror offences. you guys have got, so it should be with me now is the labour mp yvette cooper us you guys have got, so it should be us who are concerned that you might and chair of the mp‘s home affairs select committee. undercut us. on top of that, i thought it was interesting on thank you for taking the time to fishing, very clearly saying to the

talk to us. speaking to the henry jackson society a few moments ago, eu, on fishing, we expect british fishing waters to be first and who raised concerns about sudesh amman and his imminent release in foremost for british boats. that is december, we were looking at what going to be a big issue in the happens now to other convicted negotiations. also, interesting that prisoners, convicted of terrorist mrjohnson said, we will agree an offences, who are due for imminent annual deal. there will be annual release. what needs to happen in negotiations. in other words, those cases, first of all? there annual deal. there will be annual negotiations. in otherwords, don‘t think we are going to give you any needs to be a review of all of those sort of long—term trade deal when it cases. this was an awful attack, comes to fisheries, and then saying, eve ryo ne cases. this was an awful attack, if we don‘t get it deal, we will everyone ‘s thoughts will be with the victims who are still recovering. the government obviously has a responsibility to keep the manage, we will have a australia deal. if you have my colleagues are public safe. and so, this has been asking —— where asking questions... an issue, there‘s been a growing concern about for some time. people there is no australian trade deal. who are being released from prison, mrjohnson‘s view is that we can manage, it is not a problem, so we convicted of significant terrorist get the sense that this is his first offences, of extremism, and so, shotin get the sense that this is his first there is, i think, offences, of extremism, and so, there is, ithink, needs offences, of extremism, and so, shot in the negotiations, heaping there is, i think, needs to be an overhaul of the whole system and the pressure on, saying that we looking more widely at the whole should be the ones worried about system. the government is right to say they should be looking at the issues around parole, sentencing but what where you are going to behave,

and if we don‘t get a deal, we they also need to make sure that they also need to make sure that they are looking at what is manage. happening in prison. both in terms and asked about whether the of the de—radicalisation programmes australia deal was a euphemism for a and whether they are properly being living on the wto negotiation rules, invested in. and also, in terms of and whether that would mean a lot of prevention as well. does the need to infrastructure had to be in place by be some sort of emergency the end of this year if that was legislation, if the sentences, the what was to emerge by the end of december, but on the subject of the terms of sentencing of other convicted terrorists have said they level playing field, which must would be eligible for early release, does that need to be unpicked or surely be a red line for the eu, it does that need to be unpicked or does the need to be some sort of ban on any further releases until doesn‘t want uk to be giving this. individual cases are reviewed? we are waiting to see what the what did he have to say on that? government will propose this afternoon. and clearly, the home he was pretty clear, and that is one affa i rs afternoon. and clearly, the home affairs select committee but want to consider any of those proposals. i thing that you have to say. he set think there is a concern that if out the position in very stark terms. it was not a fuzzy picture we someone is still a danger to the tended to get from theresa may. public, then they shouldn‘t be straight down the line, he said, there is no way we are going to sign released early, particularly where they are known to be a danger to the up there is no way we are going to sign public and particularly, there is a up to eu rules. that is not what is going to happen, because frankly concern about people not even being assessed by the parole board as thatis

going to happen, because frankly that is not brexit, but he also well. so clearly, there is an issue painted a vision, and i think this there. but i think there‘s also a is part of the reason why he won‘t sign up to the eu rules, of britain question about what has been taking place in prison, where we know there‘s been a series of reports and recommendations made about how to rediscovering its outgoing mercantile instincts, becoming an manage prisoners or people who have independent catalyst for free trade. in other words, we can‘t sign up to been convicted of terror offences another trade bloc rules, because we and whether those recommendations also haven‘t implemented. the are going out in the world, forging government needs to address that as our own way. again, i thought trying well. specifically on the de—radicalisation programmes in to heap the pressure on the eu, prison ,, what aspects of those saying, we are going to reach out to aren‘t working as far as your commonwealth countries, some of the fastest—growing economies in the concern? there have been concerns world in africa and elsewhere, also very heavy emphasis on trying to get and recommendations about the nature a deal with united states, of the programmes and resources and i think we need to know from the dismissing critics of it as being government, how far they‘ve responded both in terms of the way doomsters. he talks about how any the programmes operate, and also in trade deal with the us will be based terms of the resources behind the on science not mumbojumbo. i wonder programmes and the links between if that provides a little opening to those programmes and other work in give some sort of room for the community and with probation as negotiation on food standards, and well. there is also the question

the controversial issue of chlorinated chicken, whether he will say, we have looked at the science over the prevent programme, the and it‘s not as simple as you might government has announced a review, i think rightly, which is designed to think, but the point is that saying to the eu, there are other people we prevent people reaching that point can strike trade deals with, we in the first place, reaching the don‘tjust point of committing a crime in the can strike trade deals with, we don‘t just have can strike trade deals with, we don‘tjust have to do a deal with you. i think the overarching pitch first place. reaching the point of here is boris johnson you. i think the overarching pitch becoming a danger to the public. and here is borisjohnson trying to strengthen his negotiating hand again, that is an important programme that seems to have ahead of those talks which we know are going to have to be concluded stalled. so i think in all of these very quickly by the end of the year. cases, there seems to be best intentions going on. in terms of the the prime minister also speaking things that the government is doing. about the attack in streatham at some real questions about whether yesterday, posing the question that things are being implemented far eve ryo ne yesterday, posing the question that everyone else is as well. what was enough and fast enough. just the attack are doing out of prison briefly, cases like streatham, is when he clearly posed a danger? what this pudding and a necessary pressure on the police? is this the system working against itself could we expect to hear from the government today? almost? clearly, the police have real stresses on them, in terms of he didn‘t give any clear answers dealing with these very serious about how the government is going to cases, which require intensive respond and basically said the justice secretary robert buckland monitoring. and although there has will be making a statement this been more investment in afternoon, and we will get more counterterror, what the police will clarity there, but we got a pretty

say is they also rely on routine clear steer as to where the government is going, because again policing as well in order to address and again, boris johnson issues around terrorism and government is going, because again and again, borisjohnson said he and the nation have come to the end of extremism. that‘s why the response their tether in terms of the early needs to include both how you deal release of terrorist inmates, and he with these very serious cases were favoured custodial approaches, so i clearly more action needs to be taken, in order to keep the public wonder, when already the government safe. but also, how the police are is introducing legislation to end able to work right across the community with the neighbourhood early released for the most serious policing and so on, in order to terrorist offences, but they might prevent the radicalisation and extremism in the first place. yvette extend that to include less serious cooper mp, chair of the commons home terrorist offences as well. he cited affa i rs cooper mp, chair of the commons home affairs committee, thank you. one difficulty which the government has which is what do you do about the terrace currently in prison, the contenders to be those that have already been sent the democratic party‘s candidate for the us presidential election have spent a final day campaigning in the state of iowa ahead under 1‘s resume, i of monday night‘s caucuses. those that have already been sent as gary 0‘donaghue under1‘s resume, i imagine those that have already been sent under 1‘s resume, i imagine you reports, the vote marks cannot change the terms and the start of the state— conditions retroactively of their by— state nominating process. sentence. there is a legal this is the heart of difficulty they are about what you the american midwest, the centre of the corn belt, do with those prisoners who are a place where pigs outnumber people seven to one. already injail and do with those prisoners who are already in jail and due do with those prisoners who are already injail and due for early release. maybe robert buckland might

have a nswers release. maybe robert buckland might have answers there, but i suspect thatis have answers there, but i suspect that is the difficulty. but every four years, iowa becomes the centre of national politics. and this self—proclaimed democratic socialist insists listening to that speech from boris he can beat donald trump. let us go forward together. johnson was chris, and listening to let us defeat donald trump. cheering. let us transform this country. the speech from michelle bernie earlier. just mention one of the lines from the prime minister thank you all very much. four years ago, bernie sanders earlier, that there was no need for was neck and neck with hillary clinton here in iowa. the eu to accept uk rules, which was the enthusiasm he generated then has translated four years later. the eu to accept uk rules, which was the opposite of what michel barnier he is the candidate to beat. was saying. he was setting out the d raft was saying. he was setting out the draft mandate for the other 27 countries, that they‘ve got to agree to the final version, but it is vying for the left of going to be similar to this centre vote is another us senator, elizabeth warren. document. there negotiation tactics for the trade talks. he said we are her pitch, the progressive who won‘t ready to offer an ambitious free frighten off the moderates. trade deal, no tariffs, no quotas on but if iowans worry about their politics, they also worry about their football. goods, ambitious agreements and sunday‘s super bowl, services, ranging from financial

services, ranging from financial services to telecom, all of that, another huge contest. even though the uk is going to be a it‘s all competition. you‘ve got to win. competitor, we are going to be nobody wants second place. generous as long as you do two it‘s not any good. everybody wants to win. things. number one, sign up to fair so i'm just ready for the super bowl. competition. that means competition we'll take it one step at a time. on things like tax, workers‘ rights, then tomorrow, i'll go caucus state aid for business and the and take my boys there, too. environment. and secondly, if free so what i'm asking is for us to make trade agreement must include in history together on monday night. pete buttigieg has been agreement on fisheries, including reciprocal access to the market. two the surprise of this campaign, a gay small—town mayor things he went out of the way to say who is polling strongly. that we were not going to do this, i have seen him speak six times now, and let‘s have a quick listen to and he isjust a great candidate. what michel barnier said about regulations and any future deals i'm concerned that the rest of america will not vote between the two sides. for a gay candidate. as the president said, the more we really, though, the nomination race should bejoe biden‘s to lose. he‘s a former vice president and has the backing have common standards, the higher of the democratic establishment. the quality access the eu will be but he‘s not running away with it. able to offer. this will be up to we can turn four years the uk to decide. will it continue of donald trump into an aberration, a historical aberration, but eight years he‘ll change the country in a way to adhere to europe's societal and we can‘t tolerate.

we need you, we need you, we need you. regulatory model in the future, or ist down? doing well here can make all the difference. will it seek to divert? the uk's momentum for those who succeed. stalling into failure answer to this question, the key for those who do not. there‘s a lot at stake. questions, will be fundamental for gary 0‘donoghue, bbc the level of ambition for our future news, des moines, iowa. relationship, and the uk must know this. the positions, the rhetoric at sophie raworth will be here shortly the beginnings of the negotiation, with the bbc news that one. at let see how it moves over the course first, the weather with helen. good of this year. clearly, borisjohnson looking to portray an image of a afternoon. wind will be the main weather forecast hazard in the next global britain. how did he define 24 hours, severe gales forecast that in your opinion? it was around this deep area of low pressure to the north, putting in interesting. he said at the visa showers. to the south, this weather speech as being an advocate of free front meandering around into southern areas, bringing limiting trade around the world. ironic to give a speech like that after sunshine and quite heavy rain for a leaving one of the biggest free trade areas in the uk with 27 time through the channel islands in particular. 0bviously, stopping the neighbouring countries, but one sunshine but given the chance we‘ve thing i thought was interesting was got some strong and gusty winds, it how he said that he stressed the won‘t feel particularly warm out and about. but as the weather front

economy from the eu was because he slips to the south this evening and wa nted economy from the eu was because he wanted the uk to be an independent overnight it allows the showers to actor and a catalyst for free trade. become prevalent. low pressure moves we talked about the fact that free trade and the ideas behind it are in. the wind strengthens with snow under threat in the world. he didn‘t over the hills, in scotland but also mention president trump, but he is the pennines, blowing around in the clearly a protectionist interest in gales, severe gale force winds, obviously quite nasty if you are many ways, so britain wants to travelling. severe gales with gusts position itself as a great advocate around the world for free trade, but in excess of 70 miles an hour could it has got an awful lot to do, i cause some disruption, notjust overnight but also tomorrow morning. think, notjust in terms of other agreements around the world, but the given the strength of the wind, it one it needs to do most is the deal means that frost should be largely with its neighbours in the eu, limited but also we‘ve got the because the government‘s own wintry showers coming down so there will be some icy patches where we see snow falling. this area of low analysis said that even a canada pressure starts to move into the style free trade agreement, in its north sea for tuesday. but you can view, would mean the economy was still see tightly packed isobars coming from the north or north—west, just under 5% smaller in 15 years‘ time than it would have been if we the windy morning many of us across had been in the eu. if you take free northern england, northern ireland, scotland, down through the cheshire trade agreements with the americans, cup as well, coming into the east chinese, australians, and so on, it anglian coastline. gradually easing through the day, the sharper wouldn‘t in any sense make up, its activity also easing through the day. as you can see there will be a own analysis says, for the amount of trade that would be lost by a poor fair few showers pestering eastern areas, the west faring better with

version of the trade with the eu. sunshine, wind easing further. thank you very much for that. although nine or ten tomorrow it will feel markedly colder because of looking over those key speeches from that wind, very windy start to the this morning from michel barnier, day. through the evening and overnight the load moves into the the chief brexit negotiator, now the low countries and we will see more chief negotiator for this period cloud toppling into the north—west the chief brexit negotiator, now the chief negotiatorfor this period of transition, and a fourth from the but high—pressure building, the prime minister talking to business windfall in light, colder night, leaders in central london. we are fairly widespread frost in the going to have more on that in the countryside by the time we get to wednesday. that‘s because high next hour, and on the attack in pressure is moving in. seeing some streatham last night. let‘s take a very windy weather to start the week but then a lull through wednesday, look at the weather forecast. thursday, and for some of us into friday as well before the next weather system starts to move on. which means some decent spells of sunshine, sunlight winds, time to get out and about we will see amounts of morning fog and of course wins will strengthen through the the night—time frost. as ever, the night and warnings on the website. goodbye. wins will strengthen through the nightand in wins will strengthen through the night and in scotland and northern ireland, but at the moment, quite a bit of cloud across the uk, particularly so in southern areas. the best of the sunshine is across north wales, through the midlands,

into eastern scotland and sometimes in northern ireland. some showers moving in here, and rein in that cloud in southern parts of england this afternoon. maximum temperature is getting up to around seven or 12 celsius. later on this afternoon, through this evening, the wind is striped to strengthen through scotland. more showers, snow on higher ground of scotland and northern england, and strengthening winds elsewhere across england and wales as we go into tuesday. i‘ve put on the wind gusts there for tuesday. it when they start to the day. as a growth of the afternoon, the winds will ease off, with showers in the morning and sunny spells developing with averages around 11 or 10 degrees. this

the government says it‘s time to take action to stop the automatic early release of prisoners convicted of terror offences. it comes after yesterday‘s stabbings in south london by 20—year—old sudesh amman, who had been freed last month. he was shot dead by police. the anomaly we need to clear up is the process by which some people are still coming out under automatic early release without any kind of scrutiny of parole system. with hundreds of prisoners due for release, we‘ll be asking what impact this latest attack will have. also this lunchtime: borisjohnson says the uk won‘t bind itself to eu rules in order to get a trade deal by the end of the year. we must now agree on specific and effective guarantees to ensure