possible as with the bottles. that's a news update margot will be with you straight ahead with the latest business i'm brian talks for the entire team thanks for the phone. every day. for us and for our planet. the idea is on its way to bring you more conservation. how do we make cities screener how can we protect animals and their habitats what to do with the waste. we can make a difference by our choosing reforestation over deforestation recycling or

disposable smart new solutions oberstein said in our. earth news truly unique and we know that their uniqueness is what allows us to live and survive. why do those be a modern mental soon to global 3000 on t w i don't know. brick said worries are back and with each of the blame game the british government scolds businesses for not preparing enough for a no deal tsunami oh we go to london and brussels for more also coming up forget hollywood on the big studios the movie world has discovered iceland's we tell you why. aren't south africa prepares to be open to international travel as on october the 1st not a minute too soon for the country's stricken tourism industry. but how to do

business on want to get good to have you with us now britain is struggling with the economic impact of the coronavirus pandemic a major supermarket jane just announced they'll start rationing items amid fears of a 2nd wave panic buying but things could get even worse off to a no deal brix it the british retail consortium warns that tariffs would push up prices hitting shoppers and retailers alike that if goods actually arrive in the u.k. . long lines at the harbor of dover and the euro tunnel. the british government fears that trucks will wait up to 2 days in traffic jams to get through customs clearance it believes there will be a backup of $7000.00 each d.v.s. or heavy goods vehicles waiting to cross into the e.u. from kent that's the worst case scenario that munden this currently grappling with . it's a no you build on an estimate that only 57 percent of lomas businesses are just 20

to 40 percent small and medium sized enterprises would be ready for the strict application of new requirements in those circumstances could mean that only between 30 and 60 percent of later each t.v.'s would arrive at the border with the necessary from which is completed for the goods on board with ever be turned back by the french border authorities. the david kelly cross. one reason why businesses are so poorly prepared is the coronavirus pandemic the companies have been focusing on coping with the consequences of the lock down a think tank with economists from london's king's college has concluded that a no deal breaks it could have 3 times the negative impact on the british economy as the coronavirus the consequences of the pandemic may be more drastic in the short term but in the long term a no deal breaks it would leave deeper scars. right now everything points

towards a no deal breaks it especially after british prime minister boris johnson decided to step back on parts of the withdrawal agreement which was the basis for trade negotiations and which johnson himself signed only last year of a more i'm joined by craig senior market analyst at in london craig good to have you with us well the london stock exchange modeling has put the long term economic hit from a no deal breaks it at 8 percent of g.d.p. at the same time j.p. morgan is moving 200000000000 euros from london to frankfurt citing breaks it as a reason why would london now seemingly push for a no deal breaks it. in all honesty i don't think london is pushing for an o. the oprah exit thing they believe the threats of no deal breaks asked to be on the table in order to try and get some more favorable negotiating terms whether or not successful i will have to wait and see later on this year but i don't think anyone

will i don't think most people at this stage really won't know. in particular business and the government will be olds who are wired up i think the risk from the deal briggs's stems from the government bucking itself into a corner and potentially leaving itself with no other alternative but craig you mention is like sort of this dish threat needs to be on the table in order to get more favorable terms i know that the brics it negotiations and everything has been going on now for 4 years nevertheless do john allen then the reith what is london actually after. well i think that i mean there's a number of points still on the table of thing fishing rights is still a contentious issue. in these negotiations there is also about state aid and of the issue in these negotiations i think what will do is make primarily fighting for is the ability to effectively self rule and it is the ability to make these decisions itself we've got some of this is not a conservative government that necessarily box states to any significant degree but

the flexibility to allow itself to have the freedom to go down that route for example in the future i think is an important negotiating ploy as far as this government is concerned but like say i think we all we have to see this for the prism of a negotiation what the government says it wants now and what it ultimately wants its and goal to be may be 2 entirely different things you say you stall out here in a yet with the idea that hopefully you'll end up somewhere in between and i think the as far as the u.k. government is concerned having no deal price is an option on the table an extremely old favorable outcome as far as both sides are concerned particularly here in the u.k. then that potentially moves a line from hay a slightly closer towards your favor again rather that actually turns out to be true in the toilet different thing well so while while britain while london is planes that that's actually a quote from european policy makers saying britain should stop playing such games

but while this is happening obviously business doesn't quite know how to how to deal with what's coming on not to coming in now the british government actually says that british a small and medium sized enterprises failed to adequately prepare for brics it what exactly are they supposed to do. yeah this this this again is a really strange point from michael gove you can understand the 5 percent of businesses were unprepared attempts in the business is room for pads and you could say that this is soley the blame of these businesses because the guidelines are clearly clear enough that 90 percent of the businesses feel fully prepared if 75 percent of businesses won't be bad then this is ultimately the government that is to blame whether that is because they've been that they have and they like clarity intent of the guidelines for how businesses or maybe it's a cost issue and especially when you look at the assamese they just don't have the ability to babes of bad because they don't have the cash available in order to invest in the way that large businesses are able to ultimately if we get to the end

of this year and 75 percent of s m a's are going to be over a pad for heartbreaks it knows the operators it then the government is old families of blame because it means that a they've promised that this is going to be an extremely straightforward process they the prospect of lorries queuing. is all scam i'm working on that businesses will be absolutely fine they call and say this woman is and then a couple months before no deal or hot they'll bragg's it's say that it's business as we're prepared for the scale and it's old these 2 things just don't add up all right just very very briefly craig on a scale from one to 10 what are the chances that we will see a deal by the end of the. album in the set up the midst of all this i still say is 78 out of 10 but i will say that i will say that this is probably the most pessimistic of. the last 4 years i think it's in everyone's interests ok craig bellamy london thank you so much. thank you another coronavirus pandemic is still

weighing on the movie industry but while hollywood studios remain empty filmmaking is booming in iceland even more so now during the pandemic. the creators of the game of thrones series and other fantasy films plot to iceland the volcanic island is becoming more attractive to the international film industry and not just due to its unique landscapes the sparsely populated island has also been largely untouched by the coronavirus pandemic. we've had inquiries since the start of the pandemic and of course before that too there's normally a lot of interest in iceland in general and it hasn't decreased since the pandemic began. not only have many documentaries and t.v. series been shown here 12 icelandic films are currently being produced locally as well the streets of the capital reykjavik are frequently blocked off for shootings . about 5 to 10 projects are planned for next spring but we'll see

you never know what will happen in times like these. things could change quickly and sometimes people have to make decisions on the spur of the moment but it's. a film shot in iceland attract more visitors to the island to so-called movie tourism as a growing phenomenon here more and more fans are coming to visit the settings of their favorite television series and films. following a 5 months locked down south africa is easing domestic travel restrictions allowing hotels to reopen with international borders only opening up in october though the government is spending its hopes on domestic tourism as a lifeline to survive operators need international visitors is a look at one of the 1st 3 open safari launches. this is can swallow safari lodge and the greater kruger national park following strict covert protocols the large is

open again for business. it is game viewing season and normally the luxury camp would buzz with tourists from all over the world but with borders only opening in october just a few local travelers are to be found manager alister lawyer is glad to be back at work again but fears that cash strapped said africans will not keep the largest in the area afloat. you know i think everyone's in the same boat and they some lodges that didn't manage to hold out and have closed more entrenched maybe only stuff i'm so we lucky still to be open but the largest that i opened with us you know the big name brands and they're in the same boat as us they've they've got it with the south african market you know their rights put out big spatial so and trying to keep going to all those borders i think over the years tourism has been one of the few growth sectors in south africa for 2020 a record number of 17000000 visitors were expected to experience the country's natural beauty places like to swallow large almost entirely dependent on american

and european tourists now operators have to survive on local travellers alone with the country's economy in serious trouble many lodges had to cut their rates by half . you know a fantastic specials around at the moment it's wonderful to be able to afford you know a large be we would. be not be able to afford the full lockdown there are really amazing specials that gives an opportunity for people to see the country to be in their nature to experience a lot. with 10 percent of the workforce made redundant consuello could keep most of its employees but conditions changed wages have to be cut down some by 70 percent and there is the risk of infection as most visitors come from coronavirus hotspots like your highness burg nevertheless workers are relieved to have clients back.

no i was not scared i was hippie because of me too probably said many of my siblings that's why i'm gay i'm happy. i'm not scared of anything. borders will open again for international visitors on the 1st of october under strict conditions with almost 10 percent of jobs here dependent on tourism experts hope it's soon enough to not lose out on the lucrative summer season. and that's a business update here on the w. for me and the team member thanks for watching.

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most girls who get a. lot of us are. in support of. what's able. to bring about. hello and a very warm welcome indeed to focus on europe with me peter craven and one of the big questions in europe in recent weeks has been could greece and turkey go to war in a bitter showdown.