tv BBC News BBC News February 19, 2023 1:00pm-1:31pm GMT
1:00 pm
this is bbc news. i'm lukwesa burak. welcome if you're watching here in the uk or around the globe. our top stories: the us secretary of state says, china is considering supplying weapons and ammunition to russia for its war against ukraine. we have seen them provide non—lethal support to russia for use in ukraine. the concern that we have now is based on information we have that they are considering providing lethal support. borisjohnson urges rishi sunak not to drop the �*northern ireland protocol bill�* — as speculation mounts of a compromise over post—brexit arrangements. nearly two weeks on from turkey's devastating earthquake, officials say most rescue efforts
1:01 pm
to find survivors will end today. the first two candidates to become the new first minister of scotland put their names forward. we'll look at what they stand for. and tunes fit for a king — buckingham palace releases details of the music that will feature at the coronation of king charles. the us secretary of state, antony blinken, has alleged that china is considering supplying
1:02 pm
weapons and ammunition to russia, for its war against ukraine. he was speaking to �*cbs news', after meeting china's top diplomat, wang yi, on the sidelines of the international security conference in munich. he said he'd warned mr wang of consequences, if material support was provided to moscow. mr blinken told cbs, that chinese firms were already providing non—lethal aid for russia's invasion. james landale reports. for months now, vladimir putin has been wooing china's president so is all that diplomacy about to pay off? so far, china has neither endorsed nor condemned russia's invasion of ukraine calling instead for a peaceful solution. at the us believes russian forces in ukraine are already getting surveillance and
1:03 pm
other information from chinese firms. and america's top diplomat now believes that china could be going further and providing weapons. the element we have seen them provide non—lethal support to russia for use in ukraine. the concern that we have now is based on information we have now is based on information we have now is based on information we have that they are considering providing lethal support and we made very clear to them that that cause a serious problem for us and in our relationship. that message was delivered at a security conference in munich where he met china's foreign minister behind closed doors. he was here to brief european counterparts on china's imminent so—called peace plan for ukraine that some analysts fear could call for the west to stop arming ukraine. china is not a party to this crisis in ukraine. we are not standing idly by. now have with their own fuel on the fire. we are more opposed to
1:04 pm
profiting from the fire. what china is doing, as i said earlier, is to urge peace and promote talks. we will stand firmly of peace and on the side of dialogue. until will stand firmly of peace and on the side of dialogue.— the side of dialogue. until now, china has stayed _ the side of dialogue. until now, china has stayed largely - the side of dialogue. until now, china has stayed largely at - the side of dialogue. until now, china has stayed largely at one | china has stayed largely at one remove from the war in ukraine but the fee among western policymakers here is that that may be about to change. and there is uncertainty about what it might mean. {iii change. and there is uncertainty about what it might mean. of china is behind russia _ about what it might mean. of china is behind russia here _ about what it might mean. of china is behind russia here than - about what it might mean. of china is behind russia here than it - about what it might mean. of china is behind russia here than it is - about what it might mean. of china is behind russia here than it is a i is behind russia here than it is a great _ is behind russia here than it is a great power that has and can provide weapons _ great power that has and can provide weapons. that is definitely making the conflict and the war bigger. and it would be of— the conflict and the war bigger. fific it would be of concern? the conflict and the war bigger. and it would be of concern? definitely. l it would be of concern? definitely. before the war, _ it would be of concern? definitely. before the war, both _ it would be of concern? definitely. before the war, both men - it would be of concern? definitely. before the war, both men met - it would be of concern? definitely. before the war, both men met at. it would be of concern? definitely. i before the war, both men met at the winter olympics and agreed to what they called a partnership with limits. we may find out shortly if thatis limits. we may find out shortly if that is true. let's discuss this with jonathan marcus, defence analyst at the strategic studies institute
1:05 pm
at the university of exeter thank you forjoining us. why this particular concern about china supporting version now? i think because we _ supporting version now? i think because we are _ supporting version now? i think because we are entering - supporting version now? i think because we are entering a - supporting version now? i think because we are entering a very| because we are entering a very crucial phase of this war. the russian, it looks as though they have already launched their much heralded offensive. it seems to be rather smaller scale than perhaps some people expected but we will see how it goes over the coming weeks and months. and of course, ukraine excels is expected to launch offensive operations of its own towards the spring. now, both sides are facing shortages of ammunition. both sides badly need modern advanced weaponry added to their arsenals and, you know, supplying ukraine is a huge problem for the west. they know that the russians are facing problems too and clearly, china were to step in and start providing ammunition and advanced equipment that would produce any
1:06 pm
advantage perhaps that the ukrainians are gaining from getting western support.— ukrainians are gaining from getting western support. when we talk about cominu western support. when we talk about coming from — western support. when we talk about coming from china _ western support. when we talk about coming from china to _ western support. when we talk about coming from china to moscow, - western support. when we talk about coming from china to moscow, is - western support. when we talk about coming from china to moscow, is that what we're talking about? ammunition? is that what would be the game changer?— ammunition? is that what would be the game changer? welcome it could be a whole range _ the game changer? welcome it could be a whole range of— the game changer? welcome it could be a whole range of things. _ the game changer? welcome it could be a whole range of things. we - be a whole range of things. we should be very clear that the chinese, and a sense, talking out of both sides of their mouths. at the base but they are against the war but they are resolutely in the russian camp, there is no doubt about that and also, chinese private companies and state—owned companies have been sending lots of so—called dual use items to russia so you are thinking of spare parts for various pieces of equipment, navigational aids, jamming equipment and a whole range of other things that could conceivably have civilian uses but also could help russia in its war effort. the fear from the americans now is that could shift into a much
1:07 pm
more explicit supply of military items so if you think ammunition, yes, a critical issue, guided weapons, another critical issue but also potentially advanced armoured vehicles and so on because the russians are having to dig deep, dig very deep theme into old soviet—era stocks. we are seeing quite a lot of older soviet—era equipment being fielded on the battlefield to try to equip some of the newly mobilised forces that the russians are putting into the field so any weaponry they can get of a good quality is going to be significant. we know they've already got ammunition from north korea, we know about the significant supply of iranian drones, unmanned aerial vehicles, to the russian war effort but, you know, china throwing its weight, its industrial weight behind russia could be a significant
1:08 pm
game changer. in behind russia could be a significant game changer-— game changer. in terms of the us bei'in: game changer. in terms of the us beijing relationship _ game changer. in terms of the us beijing relationship and _ game changer. in terms of the us beijing relationship and recent - beijing relationship and recent diplomatic events, i'm referring to supposedly weather surveillance balloon, why would china do this? and what does this say about their relations? ~ . ., and what does this say about their relations? ~ _, ., ., , , relations? welcome relations between bei'in: and relations? welcome relations between beijing and washington _ relations? welcome relations between beijing and washington are _ relations? welcome relations between beijing and washington are very - relations? welcome relations between beijing and washington are very bad i beijing and washington are very bad and look set to get worse. before the balloon incident, of course, the us secretary of state was due to go to china. that visit was cancelled because of the balloon episode and indeed, this issue of armed supplies, welcome a potential arms supplies, welcome a potential arms supplies, was one of the things he was going to bring up on his agenda
1:09 pm
there. i think the chinese, you know, clearly have a very close relationship with russia but there is a sense about this conflict that, you know, it isn'tjust the worst it isn'tjust ukraine versus russia of the west versus russia. many people in the west, many experts have framed it as a kind of struggle the rule of law, between democratic hours and authoritarian powers and i think china is very much in the authoritarian camp, becoming more authoritarian camp, becoming more authoritarian by the month and, of course, often parallels are drawn between, if you like, allowing russia to get away with it seizure of large parts of ukraine and potentially the signal that that might send to china who obviously has aspirations to take back full control of taiwan so i think there are much broader issues here for beijing thanjust are much broader issues here for beijing than just whether russian forces are able to succeed on the battlefield in ukraine.— battlefield in ukraine. thank you very much _ battlefield in ukraine. thank you very much indeed. _ let's speak to our diplomatic
1:10 pm
correspondent james landale in munich. let's start off with the media and the warning from the us secretary of state and what china might do next. there is a degree of uncertainty, degree of nervousness about what this all means that people are asking, look, if the chinese do give armaments and weapons to the russians, what impact does that have? make that change the calculations on the battlefield? does that have implications for the arms that the west needs to give to ukraine? so there is that question and the results of this question about what does it mean more broadly for whatjonathan was referring to just then? is this the start of a confluence, greater confluence between two authoritarian powers, moscow and beijing? then there is that question about the so—called peace plan that china's foreign minister was being beating european counterparts about which is expected to be done unveiled shortly. what
1:11 pm
does that mean? no one is quite clear in the detail but there are certain concerns amongst analysts here saying look, this could be something that is used to betray the west as the warmongers. those people who, by supporting ukraine, by arming ukraine, they are somehow prolonging the war when they should instead be calling for a ceasefire. so there is concern and a degree of nervousness. so there is concern and a degree of nervousness-_ so there is concern and a degree of nervousness. lots of questions there that ou nervousness. lots of questions there that you highlighted. _ nervousness. lots of questions there that you highlighted. what _ nervousness. lots of questions there that you highlighted. what are - nervousness. lots of questions there that you highlighted. what are the i that you highlighted. what are the unified on and when it comes to supporting ukraine, do they know how they are going to go about doing that? ., ~ they are going to go about doing that? . ~ ., ., that? yeah, i think for now, in terms of— that? yeah, i think for now, in terms of supporting _ that? yeah, i think for now, in terms of supporting ukraine i that? yeah, i think for now, in - terms of supporting ukraine there is a pretty broad degree, a broad consensus. they know that this is a crucial point. this is what the british prime minister rishi sunak called an inflection point where we are at a moment when things could change, materially, on the
1:12 pm
battlefield so it is really important for the west to get as many tanks, to get shells, munitions to the front line as quickly as possible they know it is fluid. things could change so there is a degree of unity over that. i think there is a degree of nervousness is what happens in six months' time? what happens when maybe there is been the counteroffensive, a lot of people have died but may be nothing has changed on the ground? the battlefield arithmetic has not changed that much and at the same time, there might be growing economic pressures in the west, may be political pressures ahead of elections and that is the time when i think there will be, there is a that there will be harder to hold the western alliance together. that is certainly what most analysts believe president putin is waiting for. he believes that he has a greater strategic patience than the west. the moment, western leaders meeting at a conference like this are doing the best to say actually,
1:13 pm
for once, we are being united and thus far, over the last year, they have remained remarkably united. disagree over some of the precise of the weapons and when bit over the fundamentals, the west remains united. . ~' , ., , fundamentals, the west remains united. ., ~ , . united. thank you very much indeed. thank yom — nearly two weeks on from turkey's devastating earthquake, officials have said most rescue efforts to find survivors will end today. search operations have been winding down for days as the chances of finding people fade. more than 46 thousand people are known to have been killed by the quake and the aftershocks. meanwhile the us secretary of state, antony blinken, has arrived in turkey, at the incirlik air base. he'll hold talks with his turkish counterpart, before meeting some of the people affected by the quake, including white helmet rescue workers from rebel—held parts of syria. borisjohnson has warned that it would be a "great mistake" for the government to abandon legislation he agreed on northern
1:14 pm
ireland's trading arrangements when he was prime minister. rishi sunak is trying to reach a new deal with the eu following brexit, that would have the support of all communities in northern ireland. here's our political correspondent, tony bonsignore: the northern ireland protocol was boris johnson's attempt to try and solve the problem of northern ireland and brexit, it hasn't proved successful. despite that, borisjohnson has today intervened again, saying a bill he introduced threatening to rip up the protocol, if the eu doesn't renegotiate should be kept, even though the government has hinted it could be dropped. some politicians are furious. we are on the brink of a deal hopefully, over the coming day, and that is i would warn any conservative politics wishing to play politics to stay out of it. this is about doing the right thing for the people of northern ireland, not the internal dynamics for anyone inside the conservative party. the problem is under the current
1:15 pm
protocol goods coming into northern ireland from great britain get checked before they enter. and that creates a border in the irish sea. many tory mps and unionist politicians hate it, they say it is bad for business, and threatens the integrity of the uk. the dup is boycotting the parliament in stormont, in protest. this all comesjust as rishi sunak reaches a crucial point in his negotiations with the eu, over the protocol. the negotiations are complex and sensitive. it is thought that any deal would involve a reduced role for the european court ofjustice and a green lane for goods designed to stay in northern ireland. this would mean fewer regulations but the details are crucial, and negotiations are being kept under wraps which makes this intervention all the more controversial. he is trying to wreck the thing, because he is opposed to the prime minister,
1:16 pm
he wants he and his supporters want to undermine the prime minister, it is just a continuation of the fractured side or war we see in the conservative party. the government is playing down borisjohnson's comments. the whole point of this is it has to work for the people of northern ireland. everything else and what my colleagues might say, and what they might do in a hypothetical vote, that is irrelevant unless it works, for the whole of northern ireland. mps return to westminster tomorrow, knowing that much is at stake, including the political process in northern ireland, the future of brexit, and the prime minister's reputation. jim allister, leader of the traditional unionist voice party, joins me now. thank you very much forjoining us on bbc news. first off, your thoughts on that intervention by borisjohnson? in the mag well, borisjohnson? in the mag well,
1:17 pm
borisjohnson? in the mag well, borisjohnson of course is the gentleman who brought us the irish sea border and petitioned the united kingdom to the protocol so i think one approaches it with that in mind. a thing, though, he to suggest that the government should not squander such leveraged as the protocol bill gives the government by the fundamentals here are realising that the protocol, yes, it is about economics but fundamentally, it is an assault on the constitution of the united kingdom because under the protocol, a part of the united kingdom, northern ireland, are subject to and within the ambit of the eu's customs code which decrees that gb, the other part of the united kingdom as a foreign country when it comes to trading with northern ireland and we are also subject to the eu single market rules which mean that northern ireland alone within united kingdom are subject to laws made in a foreign legislature, namely, the european parliament. find foreign legislature, namely, the european parliament.— foreign legislature, namely, the european parliament. and that is unconscionable _ european parliament. and that is unconscionable and _ european parliament. and that is unconscionable and unbearable l european parliament. and that is l unconscionable and unbearable for anyone who believes in the united kingdom and the fact that it should
1:18 pm
be governed by its own laws are not dictated to by foreign jurisdictions. so that is the essence of why the protocol has incensed such rejection from those who believe in the union and until end until the prime minister's deal, if there is one, with the eu addresses those constitutional issues and there is no deal where they are recommending. so issues and there is no deal where they are recommending.- issues and there is no deal where they are recommending. so why would ou aet they are recommending. so why would you get compromise _ they are recommending. so why would you get compromise on _ they are recommending. so why would you get compromise on this, _ they are recommending. so why would you get compromise on this, or- they are recommending. so why would you get compromise on this, or is - you get compromise on this, or is thisjust going to you get compromise on this, or is this just going to ramble on and you get compromise on this, or is thisjust going to ramble on and on? you cannot compromise the constitutional integrity of your own country. you cannot compromise that laws that govern our country, whichever party it is, should be made either in devolved administrations in london. you cannot farm out to a foreign legislature the fact that they can make your laws over which you have no control and yet that is what the protocol does. it makes northern
1:19 pm
ireland subsumed into the eu custom zone, part of the eu territory and it makes us subject to the single market rules bylaws that they, not to be in the united kingdom make. and that is the fundamental constitutional issue that must be reversed if we are to see any progress as far as dealing with the problems thrown up where the protocol is concerned. to problems thrown up where the protocol is concerned.- problems thrown up where the protocol is concerned. to the people of northern — protocol is concerned. to the people of northern ireland _ protocol is concerned. to the people of northern ireland generally - protocol is concerned. to the people of northern ireland generally agree | of northern ireland generally agree with that what are your thoughts on penny mordaunt, the commons leader saying that the vote really isn't important? is it needed? iretell important? is it needed? well certainly. _ important? is it needed? well certainly. we _ important? is it needed? well certainly, we can't _ important? is it needed? well certainly, we can't go - important? is it needed? well certainly, we can't go on - important? is it needed? -ii certainly, we can't go on as we are, going on as part of the united kingdom being left behind in the eu. the problem with backset for northern ireland as this. gb left and left northern ireland behind. that is subject to the eu's customs code, that is subject to the single market and the rules and bills that, that and unless and until an
1:20 pm
equilibrium is restored within the united kingdom, whereby we are governed by our own laws, that i don't see a way forward and that is surely what it means to be part of the united kingdom? to be within a democracy whereby the laws that govern you made within your own country. and, you know, that is so fundamental that it goes to the very reason why the protocol has stirred up reason why the protocol has stirred up such opposition and will continue to stir up opposition from those aligned to a unionist position if they continue to see themselves partition from the united kingdom, detached from it by a border which subjects good coming from gb because at that point there ever northern ireland they are arriving into eu territory. that is the obscenity of the protocol and that is the constitutional issue which must be addressed. ~ ., addressed. ok. we will it there for now. addressed. ok. we will it there for now- thank — addressed. ok. we will it there for now- thank you — addressed. ok. we will it there for now. thank you very _ addressed. ok. we will it there for now. thank you very much, - addressed. ok. we will it there for now. thank you very much, thank l addressed. ok. we will it there for - now. thank you very much, thank you. thank you very much, thank you. lizzie has all the sport.
1:21 pm
good afternoon. england's test captain says he wants his side to be entertaining and to comfortably beat the opening test against new zealand after reducing the kiwis for a 63—5. the bowlers quickly wrapped up their victory in the first session on day four. the spinner claimed the first wicket of the day before your anderson cream up with four wickets for 18 runs. this england's tenth victory since stokes took over as captain. victory since stokes took over as ca tain. ~ , victory since stokes took over as catain. ~ , , captain. if we keep playing the way in which we — captain. if we keep playing the way in which we are _ captain. if we keep playing the way in which we are playing _ captain. if we keep playing the way in which we are playing and - in which we are playing and executing, you know, the things that we want to do well then we'll be leaving ourselves an opportunity to win and it isjust leaving ourselves an opportunity to win and it is just another sign of us being able to do that and just always looking to put opposition under pressure so, you know,
1:22 pm
although it probably sounds silly to say that the more pleasing thing for me is that we've gone out there and been brave enough to execute everything that we want to do with the bat and bowl this week. india beat australia _ the bat and bowl this week. india beat australia just _ the bat and bowl this week. india beat australia just as _ the bat and bowl this week. india beat australia just as they - the bat and bowl this week. india beat australia just as they did in the first test and have retained the trophy after capitulation from the tourists in delhi. india wrapped up a six wicket win before tea now have an unassailable 2—0 lead in the four test series and there is women's match just getting under way. pakistan against west indies. the winner will go ahead. united are taking on leicester at old trafford in the two o'clock kick—off but with so much attention on their potential sale after beds from a qatari banking consortium and a british businessman, united boss but manager is keen for his side to concentrate
1:23 pm
on thejob of is keen for his side to concentrate on the job of playing football. we on the “ob of playing football. we are on the job of playing football. - are focusing on football. training and our way of playing games and thatis and our way of playing games and that is what we are focusing on and we really enjoyed the moment and togetherness, and it is enjoyable to work and we are focusing on games and we are for league so we'll have to take decisions, give efforts in the process but it is not up to us. tottenham will be without their head coach when they face west ham emulator game in the premier league. he is still recovering from an operation leaving the assistant manager to take charge again. just as he did in the win over manchester city two weeks ago. west ham dropped into the relegation zone yesterday. spurs will be back into the top four with a win after newcastle dropped points yesterday. that with a win after newcastle dropped points yesterday.— points yesterday. that is more important _ points yesterday. that is more important than _ points yesterday. that is more important than football - points yesterday. that is more important than football and i points yesterday. that is more | important than football and this points yesterday. that is more - important than football and this is the reason why the club and doctors
1:24 pm
decided to take this responsibility. he needs time to be 100% and antonio not at 100% is not antonio. and that creates stress over stress and this is dangerous, after surgery like that. b. is dangerous, after surgery like that. �* , ., ., is dangerous, after surgery like that. �* ., , , that. a boxing promoter believes that. a boxing promoter believes that a rematch _ that. a boxing promoter believes that a rematch clause. _ that. a boxing promoter believes that a rematch clause. 24 - that. a boxing promoter believes that a rematch clause. 24 yield i that. a boxing promoter believes i that a rematch clause. 24 yield may skimp to hold as he knocked him down at the end of round seven when woods's trainer through and the tail with seconds left and there is the prospect of a british fighter keen to take on a much after he lost his title in december. the family of the former us president, jimmy carter,
1:25 pm
says he has chosen to receive hospice care at home. 98—year—old mr carter has suffered from health issues, including a melanoma that spread to his liver and brain. earlier, i spoke to cbs news correspondent cristian benavides from plains, georgia — where the oldest living leader in the us was born and raised. former president carter has really defied the odds for so many times. you mentioned that cancer about. beating cancer and then coming back at age 95 and, at that age, continuing to build homes with habitat for humanity, really quite an incredible story as far as any updates from the family, at this moment, distal early. it is about 6am so we haven't heard any updates for the family did ask for statement and of course, we are all here in plains. this is a small town, about 600 people that lived here and he
1:26 pm
truly is the fixture of the town. and for the rest of the country, he is presidentjimmy carter but here he isjustjimmy and everybody in this community knows him and loves him and it is quite heartbreaking for them to be going through this at this time. buckingham palace has released details of the music that will feature at the coronation of king charles. the selection — chosen personally by the king — will include a special coronation anthem, composed by lord andrew lloyd—webber. debbie wiseman, in london. joining us now is one of those composers chosen by the king, debbie wiseman, in london. huge congratulations. how are you feeling? huge congratulations. how are you feelin: ? �* , , . feeling? oh, i'm 'ust very excited and 'ust feeling? oh, i'm 'ust very excited and just so _ feeling? oh, i'm just very excited and just so thrilled _ feeling? oh, i'm just very excited and just so thrilled and _ feeling? oh, i'm just very excited and just so thrilled and honoured | feeling? oh, i'm just very excited l and just so thrilled and honoured to be part of their special occasion. what's really special is that all the music has been specially curated by king charles. i think it really
1:27 pm
shows his own personal taste. across all music genres, which is wonderful. so there are composers that come from classical, that come from modern, new, very diverse mix, film, theatre, television, the concert hall. and there are 12 brand—new commissions so not only will we have the very traditional and very well loved music that i suppose we might expect an occasion like this, the candle and parry and vaughan williams and elgar, but there are also 12, 12! brand—new compositions which will be premiered at the coronation which is an absolute thrill and i've been given the honour of fighting to pieces. one which will be performed by the westminster abbey choir and the wonderful organist accompanying them, and the second piece is going to be performed by a gospel choir so i'm just very excited to hear them
1:28 pm
play, hearthem i'm just very excited to hear them play, hear them perform it. this is not new to — play, hear them perform it. this is not new to you. — play, hear them perform it. this is not new to you, being _ play, hear them perform it. this is not new to you, being involved - play, hear them perform it. this is not new to you, being involved in l not new to you, being involved in royalty. because you are part of the queen's funeral arrangements as well. how does that feel? sort of pressure does that put on you? you might have been so fortunate, over the years, to be involved, as you say, the quite a few royal occasions. there was the diamond jubilee pageant on the river thames which we'll remember because it was pouring with rain on that day but it was the magical occasion and the real british spirit came out. everybody in their colourful clothes and umbrellas and it was wonderful. and then i also contributed to the 90th birthday, the queen's 90th birthday, 95th birthday celebration at windsor and most recently, the platinum jubilee, which was probably her last major event that she attended at windsor and she seemed
1:29 pm
to love every moment of it. that was very special so to now also be involved in king charles's coronation is just magical. involved in king charles's coronation isjust magical. and there are a lot of concerns at the moment in the world, i read that? a lot of trouble and anxiety for people so to have something like this to look to, joyful celebration, there is lots to celebrate, think is going to be just wonderful. there is lots to celebrate, think is going to bejust wonderful. the best possible candidate in it, in my opinion. huge congratulations. really looking forward to it. thank you very much. thank you. and finally, parades and festivities are taking place this weekend in new orleans as mardi gras kicks off the annual �*greasing of the poles' event drew crowds to watch local celebrities grease up the scaffolding on the main streets to stop revelers climbing up them in the famously raucous celebrations. floats will now delight locals and tourists along with dancing, bead—throwing, colorful costumes
1:30 pm
and plenty on offer to eat and drink. it's the first full celebration there since the covid pandemic started. this is bbc news, the headlines. the us secretary of state antony blinken has alleged that china is considering supplying weapons and ammunition to russia for its war against ukraine. he said he'd warned china's top diplomat of consequences if material support is given to moscow. nearly a year on, ukrainians fearing a new russian attack continue to cross into neighbouring poland — nearly four million travelled there in the first three months after the invasion. the former british prime minister borisjohnson has intervened in the effort to reform post—brexit trading arrangements in northern ireland. rishi sunak is trying to agree a new settlement with the eu.
1:31 pm
66 Views
IN COLLECTIONS
BBC News Television Archive Television Archive News Search ServiceUploaded by TV Archive on