british judges sit on the european court ofjustice this isn't a european stitch up.sa a european stitch up. i think there is a bit of an accession with this european court of justice is a bit of an accession with this european court ofjustice issue, clearly we want to make sure that in most areas are courts make our laws and govern what we do, but when we are involved with international agreement on a global landscape it seems difficult to tell people that actually, so you are courts are the only ones that we trust. how do solve pursuits? they're talking about international arbitration what is the difference? on the front of the telegraph, this is intriguing we have all been told to finish the book was on antibiotics but now suddenly apparently not. that seems to be the view of the number of scientists who suggest that the resista nce scientists who suggest that the resistance that is causing such a scientists who suggest that the resistance ‘ antibiotics ng such a scientists who suggest that the resistance ‘ antibiotics and uch a scientists who suggest that the resi

simply saying no international court, the european court ofjustice international court, the european an't international court, the european court ofjustice can't have a role in any of this. it has run straight into this problem for eu citizens. and this is a micro example of what will happen in the next two years. you say that but if this is not sorted the talks will go nowhere. this issue will keep coming up. we wa nt to this issue will keep coming up. we want to 28 countries to agree on eu systems. and eventually 28 countries to agree a final agreement. we need a body that can resolve disputes. and to tell the others that the body we propose is the supreme court in london is an unlikely scenario for those other countries. the prime minister and the government simply have to wake up, cbs shift position. because this and pass dead—end needs to be resolved so we can move onto other issues. is there a phone line you can pick up to say, do this, this is the answer. there needs to be some body that can resolve disputes so that in years to come when they have a problem, have a court or a b

, the reference to the european court ofjustice, is when we are talking about compliance to the europeannot deal with air service agreements and open skies. these are two different things. they are separate bodies. the european aviation safety agency is one thing, but the open skies policy, your understanding is that it comes under the ecj. i take everything back to the customer, the customer need safe aviation and the customer needs competitive aviation, and dynamic growth of networks in europe, which is what 40 years of being involved in europe has done, brought together those two elements so that they are not separate. will be part of open skies, when we exit the eu? if there was a plan, i would be delighted to be involved in it, post—election it seems the department for transport has largely closed down communication with organisations like eraa in order to have discussions about where you are going, the only doors for discussion open appear to be doors in brussels. we will not automatically be a member of the safety agency, after eu exit, is that correct? that is my understanding an

it means the european court ofjustice's means.stice's ability, . .. means. it means the european court ofjustice's ability,... eu citizen to stay in this country who want to have the same rights as they have a lwa ys have the same rights as they have always had. exactly, that means the ability of work and up to now, if any eu citizen could come in and bring in your dependence but now there will be a threshold of how much you earn to bring independence and stuff. as the article seems to say the european parliament will create a second class of citizenship. absolutely, and when you look at it, i've come back from the continent and when you look at the continent and when you look at the common, especially on german tv, they are saying, there is a lot of anger about how we, britain, they are saying, there is a lot of angerabout how we, britain, are handling brexit. time to slip into financial times, it will pay to be posh when the revolution comes. ai really now being discussed by so many people. and the changes it will make! hundreds

european court of justice very cold. -- croatia was very cold. rule on whether the asylum rules we re rule on whether the asylum rules were applicable during the exceptional circumstances of the migrant crisis. some lawyers believe that this case could have indications for countries like italy, facing mass arrivals in the future. but others are not so sure. i don't think so because the situation in 2015 were special. government actively contributed. they use buses to bring people from one border to the next. that is why in this case we would not talk about and a regular border crossing. and as long as we don't have another situation like this, i don't dig will rise again. 0k, ok, let's pick up all or the business shoes to make news with rachel. later this morning the uk will unveil its latest growth numbers for the three months to the end ofjune. —— the business news. earlier this week the international monetary fund warned that weaker economic activity means both the us and uk will expand more slowly than expected this year. however in the numbe

michel barnier dropped a small hint today that perhaps the court of the european economic area, the systemthe icelanders are in, whether that court might do some of the heavy lifting as something of a compromise. it does apply quite a lot of eu law, but it is not the ecj and the ecj is one of theresa may's red lines. then you wonder whether brexiteer ‘s would be happy with another european court adjudicating and being in charge of all of this. it may not be the ecj, but it is still a european court. absolutely and this is the fundamental problem that bedevils this whole discussion. there will need to be some supranational body which will determine some of the issues over the divorce agreement under article 50, any free trade deal that is entered into. there will need to be some mechanism to sort this out which will be supranational of some kind. the question is should be a new body thatis question is should be a new body that is invented ? question is should be a new body that is invented? or should we adapt what is already there? the uk said what is already there? the uk said what about s

the european court of justice, the court sticking points.ean court ofjustice, the court the eu has to safeguard its laws, so for example brussels is seeing when it comes to the rights of eu citizens, that court still has to have jurisdiction and the uk court says absolutely not. it is hard to see how they meet on that point but what you have in both sides are two men who want a deal and who know that they need a deal and who know that they need a deal and who know that they need a deal and they will work to get one. i have been reading the article you wrote about michel barnier. you quote one magazine calling it juncker‘s revenge. quote one magazine calling it juncker's revenge. that was very much when he was nominated for this role because he has worn many courts before in the french government and then the european commission. he was then the european commission. he was the commissionerfor the then the european commission. he was the commissioner for the european single market and he clashed with the city of london. he wanted to cap banker

european court ofjustice'sjurisdiction, which no way conceding the european court ofjustice's jurisdiction michel barnier is insisting on, and that is a problem. but come up with a practical solution, have a tribunal to deal with these disputes. sorry to interrupt, i do wa nt to disputes. sorry to interrupt, i do want to come back to it but i have to go to suffolk constabulary for an update on corrie mckeague. well officers have been finding waste from the correct time frame, no trace of him has been found. our thoughts are with his family because we hoped this search will have provided them with answers about what happened to him. the search tea m what happened to him. the search team will have completed work this afternoon, friday the 21st ofjuly and will have searched through more than 6500 tonnes of waste. we have been searching the area where waste was deposited between monday the 19th of september, when it was open for waste deposits. and monday the 3rd of october, which is when we notified the site after early enquiries had indicated the bin lorry might be of interest. this has been

once thatis the european court ofjustice. is made, almost everything else is in the gift of the eu. we can ask and negotiate but it is in the gift of what they give us. taking back control, fish but first, our daily visit to trump land. he was offered an invitation, a state visit, by the queen and obviously by the government, it seemed like it was not going to happen and now that times is saying if he does come, at short notice, you may stop protesters. this would not be an official state visit, as far as i can see. they are saying there is a little window between him making viral videos and having the 620 summit and he might in the interim p0p summit and he might in the interim pop in to the uk to visit one of his golf courses in scotland. the government has not been told whether his coming. there will be 24—hour notice stop it is not the same as the state visit talked about. on the video thing, the idea of him wrestling a man with a cnn logo on his head. does this make a difference at all? i am glad it does not say bbc on i

the european court ofjustice is expected to rule whether refugees must file for asylum in the first euntry they arrive in. it could decide the future of several hundred people who entered europe during the migrant crisis of 2015 and 2016. in the uk, the government's expected to announce that all sales of new petrol and diesel cars will be banned from 2040 as part of efforts to reduce air pollution. one of the vatican's most seniorfigures, cardinal pell, has appeared in court in australia to face multiple charges of historical sex abuse. the former archbishop of sydney and melbourne insists he's innocent. details of the charges haven't been made public. 0k, time, now, forworld 0k, time, now, for world business report, with rachel. up or down? after the disappointing growth outlook the uk received from the imf last week, today we get some real numbers for the british economy. and, after "emmissionsgate" is a new scandal brewing or vw? if so this time it's not alone, all the main german car—makers are accused of having operated a cartel. but did they? welcome to world business report. i'm

also the european court of human rights. and on the full face veil in public the country is among a group of european nations which outlaws the clothing. you're watching on international live from our moscow studio with me today welcome to the program. some five thousand eight hundred civilians may have been killed by iraqi and u.s. led coalition forces in mosul in the last four months that's the latest estimate from human rights organizations amnesty international and his new report the group says pro-government forces relied upon imprecise weapons during the liberation of west mosul and ignore the growing number of civilian deaths it also claims pro baghdad troops are pit to have repeatedly violated international humanitarian law something that may amount to war crimes amnesty international collected testimony from those displaced it says more than six hundred thousand people were forced to flee west mosul. and here are some of the latest pictures from as you can see vast parts of the city lay in ruins the smoke still risin

the european court of human rights is expected to rule on the case of a scottish man fighting the uk'sp harkins, who is originally from greenock, has been fighting extradition to the united states for 14 years. the 38—year—old denies murdering a man in a robbery in florida in 1999. if the case at the european court of human rights goes against him, he could face trial in america forfirst degree murder. counter—terror police have launched a film telling holiday—makers how to react in the event of a terrorist attack in their resort. if there is a safe route, run. the four—minute video shows families and hotel staff fleeing the sound of gunshots, barricading themselves into rooms and being treated as potential suspects by armed police. it repeats the advice to run, hide and tell. the mother of a british backpacker who was stabbed to death in australia last year has made an emotional journey to the place where her daughter died. mia ayliffe—chung was killed at a hostel in queensland. another british traveller, tom jackson, died trying to help her. mia's mother rosie wanted to retrace her d

i see a big problem with the european court ofjustice. this seems to be a red line for both sides. annot be ruled by a foreign court. the european court cannot have supremacy over british law. and the eu says we are talking about eu citizens who reside in the uk. we have to be able to look after their rights because we cannot guarantee the united kingdom will always honour their rights. they will go back and forth on this for a long time to come. i don't really see with a compromise lies at this stage. norway, with tim sign and iceland are except the jurisdiction of the ec], but the uk doesn't want that at the moment. it wants to be rid of ec] jurisdiction. brussels is known for doing deals at the 11th hour, but if they wait until the 11th hour, the talks cannot progress. stick on the ec] now, how do we move forward? those two men knew that today and they know they will have to work hard behind the scenes to find some kind of compromise, but i'm not sure where. interesting discussions. they will occupy us for days, weeks, months, perhaps years. over lunch, not only talking about som

brexit is we do not want european courts to have any say in european courts to have any say in europeanecome yet another international market and not part of the centre of the drugs world and it is a careful line. this will appeal to those after a ha rd line. this will appeal to those after a hard brexit, blue —— com plete after a hard brexit, blue —— complete absence of control of the ecj? it talks about prioritising patients and the best possible way of approving medicines without saying, yes, we will still be in europe when it comes to approving drugs. if you make that concession, the european regulators will still hold sway over the pharmaceutical industry, in the car industry, the aerospace industry, the city of london, they will say, why can't we have that too? it is a very tricky can of worms, if i can mix in metaphor. a can of worms, that is not what you want for breakfast. what did you have? porridge. i had porridge at 2am. you are virtuous. i had a piece of victoria sandwich sponge cake. a sneaky slice. a story in the times about an american company which has just bought weeti

and the european court of human rights upholds belgium's ban on the full face nican veil in public the country is among the group of european nations which outlaw the clothing. thank you for watching r.t. international broadcasting live from moscow i'm kate partridge. but i am strong and russia never seem to be out of the headlines but now it's the president's son the spotlights turning on it all concerns a meeting he held with a russian lawyer jury in his father's election campaign and let's get all the details from khaled willfulness he joins me live now from new york hello again caleb while the story as we know has been circulating for several days now but trying judy and has just released a new statement what more can you tell us. well it began over the weekend with allegations from the new york times and now donald trump jr has released e-mails on the surface the story looks like a bombshell bombshell and mainstream media was jubilant saying they had finally had and they finally materialize this story of trump russia collusion let's take a listen to what the mainstream press had t

and the european court of human rights upholds belgium's ban on the full face may come to veil in public the country is among a group of european nations which built in all the clothing. thank you for joining us here at r.t. international live from moscow i'm kate partridge. the names trump and russia never seem to be out of the headlines but now it's the president's son that the spotlight is turning on it all concerns a meeting he held with a russian lawyer during his father's election campaign breaking news report now maggie haberman reporting in the new york times and it is really something that certainly shows intent to collude with the russian government and that is a giant turn in this unfolding story this morning sobered up. everybody still talk about russia. well let's try to get to the heart of this and cross live now to our tease caleb moore pin in new york hi there caleb well the story has been circulating for several days now but child union has just released a new statement what more can you tell us. well it all started over the weekend when the new york times came forward w

it has to be eu case law which prevails, and it is the court which produced that case law, the european courtich he thinks should havejurisdiction court ofjustice, which he thinks should have jurisdiction over those 3 million people in the uk. there is an interesting question from the daily telegraph, saying, michel barnier, can you give us an example where an outside court has jurisdiction in a sovereign country? he found that difficult answer. let's go to iain watson at westminster. david davis using the word robust. what is your reading of how this is going from the british perspective? i think robust on both sides. was interesting that michel barnier time and again asked for clarification on the british position, not just clarification on the british position, notjust on the so—called divorce bill but the irish border as well. effectively, the accusation was that britain was unprepared for these negotiations. if you remember that photograph at the beginning of the week, david davis turning up to negotiations without any papers, that hugely irritated him and he felt it gave a misleading im

he said if we had a dispute it would go to the european court ofjustice, the supreme court, so therestance from finding agreement. the eu said they wanted clarification. they wanted clarification. they wanted clarification from the british side. they sounded frustrated the british delegation won at making very clear their position. well, they are, there is no doubt about that, a difference in tone. again, i will give you a caveat, that is this — the eu site has only spelt out this week their legal position on the financial settlement. so, a thought out legal analysis of what the uk side owes them, in their view, and you can understand why david davis wa nts to ta ke you can understand why david davis wants to take that away and consult with british lawyers and find out what they think is appropriate. i understand from westminster tonight, from people in the lowy briefing today, the uk have said we are not going to set out a position paper on the financial settlement because, of course, at home it is such a hot political potato. what we might get two in october is a calculation, or a

much more difficult is the role of the european court of justice. difficult is the role of the europeano solve disputes in the british government says no way. it‘s hard to see how they‘re going to get around that one. normally in divorce as it‘s left to the lawyers and when it comes to trade agreement is the detail is left to technocrats, but brexit is a highly politicised issue both in the uk and the eu and that is what is making this a lot more complex. katya adler live in brussels. two of the largest market places, in a hidden area of the internet known as the dark web, have been shut down. the alphabay and hansa sites had been associated with the trade in drugs, weapons, counterfeit goods and stolen data. the operation to shut them down involved police in america and europe. angus crawford has the story. hidden, illegal and hugely profitable, hansa and alphabay, from drugs to guns, credit cards to counterfeit goods. now closed permanently, thanks to operation bearnet. good morning, this is the largest, dark market web—based take—down in world history. announced in washington to cele

ofjustice, having any kind of jurisdiction european court ofjustice, having any kind ofjurisdictionnd many people who voted to leave if there isjurisdiction and many people who voted to leave if there is jurisdiction what's the point? we are leaving the european union, that's what brexit is about. so there shouldn't be any ties there to any of the european union's many different arms and bodies. but there's been no comment from downing street and no comment from the department for exiting the eu either. intriguing stuff, thank you very much. listeners can hear that on bbc radio 4 this morning or on the iplayer. a doctor has been shot dead and six others were seriously injured, after a man opened fire inside a hospital in new york. the gunman, who was a former employee at the hospital, later killed himself. nada tawfik reports from new york. the bronx—lebanon hospital is normally a place of care and concern but on friday afternoon, one doctor broke his oath to do no harm. a former employee of the hospital entered the building with an assault rifle concealed under a white doctor's coa

and to the european court of human rights up holds belgium's ban on the full face nicads they all in public the country is among a group of european nations which the clothing. thank you for joining us here at r.t. international coming to life from. the names trump and russia never seem to be out of the headlines but now it's the president's son that the spotlight is turning on it all concerns a meeting he held for the russian lawyer during his father's election campaign and let's get all the details from caleb maupin as he joins me now live from. hi there cable the story's been circulating for several days now but trump jr has just released a new statement what more can you tell us well the media is jubilant now that e-mails have been released between donald trump jr and the intermediary who set up this meeting and the mainstream media seems to be convinced that the trump russian story has finally materialized this is how they've been talking. but the news report now maggie haberman reporting in the new york times and it is really something that donald trump's son think he was about

. some issues, particularly on the european court ofjustice.ed line effectively that has hamstrung these negotiations in my view. david davis, there is no one better to be doing this negotiation in parliament, he is a tough and resilient operator. the red lines have been set for him and make his job extremely difficult. he is a former adviser to david davis. do we have any idea how much his comments have any idea how much his comments have been sanctioned by david davis? no, there has been no comment on the department or david davis himself. to that end, no comment from number 10 to that end, no comment from number io either. i think we can assume that it would be unlikely forjames chapman to come out and say these things without david davis giving his blessing. he was in thejob until very recently and as far as we know, has no particular axe to grind on that basis. if it does reflect the position of david davis, maybe he is feeling a little bit frustrated and feeling that his hands are tied to an extent in what is already a very difficult and

of justice the money ultimately because of the european court ofjustice and its jurisdiction.e. is that in any way an acknowledgement that in any way an acknowledgement that this will take longer than we thought? what do you make of that language? the reason why people are talking about life after you the official brexit date in 2019 is we need our economy to adjust to the circumstance and realistically we will not have negotiated a trade deal by march 2019. we will need more time to get the trade bit done. a final thought. there has to be a deal of some sort. doesn't everybody going into this want a good deal? i know you painted a gloomy picture, but ultimately everybody wants a deal that tries to help everyone as much as possible, don't they? absolutely. and we need a spirit of compromise to reach that deal and the compromise has to come from both sides. we both have to cross the bridge, from the european side as well as from your site. we have to make this deal for the people. well as from your site. we have to make this dealfor the people. a well as from your site. we have

if all we get after the ruling from the european court of human rights is money, then this is a legitimateuestion!" >> today, guadagnucci lives in the hills of florence. he still feels bitter that his country failed to enforce the european legal principles against violent abuse and torture. >> strangers in their own home. that's what crimean tatars have experienced ever since russia annexed crimea from ukraine three years ago. while many ethnic russians live there, this muslim minority group is native to the peninsula and fought against the takeover. now many tatars say that russian authorities are making their lives difficult. our reporter, juri rescheto met a tatar family and asked if they had any hope of their lives improving under moscow's control. >> eftade is a crimean tatar. she is the youngest in the osmanov family and papa aivaz's favorite. he is busy on the construction site in the yard. for several years now, aivaz has been trying to build a house for the family of six. aivaz: hey, eftade, did your sister make coffee? eftade: what? aivaz: did your sister made coffee? eftade: yea

we went to the european court of justice and challenged the european central bank and got the passportor the city of london. it has a british judge on it. she's an outstandingly good judge. she's one of the more influential there. francine: you're saying yes. if you are going to have a trade agreement or treaty of any kind, you have to have some means of arbitrating disputes. only hartline nationalists say that british courts decide all the disputes. it is ridiculous. you wouldn't get an agreement with new zealand on that basis. newight have to invent a one because of all the things that have been said about the european court of justice. i don't see what is wrong with the european court of justice. something like it is a reasonable way of sorting out future disputes. francine: how fast do you believe there can be a trade agreement between the u.s. and the u.k.? ken: it will take ages. as a ministers without portfolio. the tee tip, on the ill-fated agreement to get an agreement with the obama administration. very difficult. there are people on both sides of the atlantic who are not ins

of justice, problems there are, for example the european court ofjustice, there are some mps whot want that court to have any say whatsoever over anything to do with british life and the eu is saying that when it comes to eu citizens someone has to be the arbitrator in all of this and they think the european court ofjustice should still have a role. there could be room for compromise there, you can set up new institutions to try and take over that role but you can see the problems there are and thatis can see the problems there are and that is before you even get to the issue of the divorce bill, the money, the figure of £100 million being banded around. how much will the uk agreed to pay? the government has said very clearly they will go by the obligations and but on the other hand they say the days of vast sums going to the eu have gone for good. all of this, of course, will require compromise and at the moment we do not know from where it will come. the cabinet, if it was full of water it would be empty because it leaks so it would be empty because it leaks so much. yes, it is

the full face niqab in public doesn't violate any rules that's according to a decision by the european court of human rights the ruling comes after two women tried to get overturned his charlotte depends. well this case was brought by two women a belgian national and a moroccan who said that it was their choice to wear the kneecap this is the veil covering which covers everything but their ice and that because of that they span had actually in furnish their freedoms and they said that the law was discriminatory but the european court of human rights disagreed saying that however controversial the ban was it was necessary in a democratic society and it said it was necessary to guarantee that he cygnus of living together now other countries in europe have also said that they are considering a band with politicians for a course europe now supporting the idea including germany's chancellor angela merkel says. interpersonal communication which plays a crucial role. that's why the true face veil is not appropriate and should be banned wherever legally possible. we oppose the full body varial not j

brussels wants the european court to settle trade disputes, that's a sticking point with britain. igging their heels in on that. philip hammond has recently idea of maybe a special court. some in government believes britain may in the end give away some sort of limited role to the european court, but it all has to be thrashed out between ministers and with brussels. hardline brexiteers once believed it could all be accomplished quite easily and simply. well, they know better now. thank you, john pienaar there. a brief look at some of the day's other other news stories... three contractors working on the crossrail project — bam, ferrovial, and kier — have been fined more than £1 million over the death of a worker, and two other incidents. rene takachik died after being crushed by wet concrete in 2014, while two other men were injured in separate incidents the following year. barclays bank is setting aside a further £700 million to cover payouts for mis—sold payment protection insurance policies. it brings the total amount set aside by barclays to over £9 billion. more than £27 billi

the european court ofjustice has to decide that, on wednesday.should then be clear whether some of the european union's key rules on asylum applied at the time. the so—called dublin regulation puts the burden on refugees to file for asylum in the first european country they arrive in and this case involves austria and slovenia. austria's border with slavonia in 2016, during the migrant crisis. throughout the balkans, frontiers we re throughout the balkans, frontiers were open. thousands applied for asylu m were open. thousands applied for asylum in austria, including two sisters from afghanistan, and their children. but they were not given asylum, unlike many others. the austrian authorities decided they should be deported back to croatia, their point of entry to the european union, under the eu's dublin regulation. was vienna right to send them back at a time when the borders we re them back at a time when the borders were open? this case is now before europe's top court, along with a similar case from slavonia. the court's decision could affect

she's taken some absolutist positions on particular issues, i'm thinking particularly on the european courtred line, effectively, for a conference speech, that has hamstrung these negotiations, in my view. david davis, there isn't anybody better to be doing this negotiation in parliament, in my view. he's a very tough, resilient operator. there are red lines that have been set for him, that make the job he's got to do extremely difficult. i suppose some people will say there's a shock, theresa may inflexible, hadn't we heard some of this before? it's interesting you say it's coming from james chapman. are some people around theresa may perhaps a little irritated by this? do they see these as the opening salvos of a potential leadership bid? well, they may well be. it is a very different state of affairs to a few weeks ago, before the election result. when we are seeing cabinet ministers speaking a little more freely than they would have done, perhaps, beforehand. and yes, a lot of people are saying this is david davis getting his excuses in early, before things, perhaps, may well go wrong,

this is a p pa re ntly of the european court.is apparently something david davis has found very, very difficult, to begin a negotiation with all these red lines kind of defining britain's position, to a point of extreme rigidity. that's interesting in itself, but the fact that we know about it is also interesting. because cabinet ministers feel free now to indicate where they are concerned about her, in a way they hadn't been before. how do the rest of you see it, and indeed talk about it? on the issue of the dup, it's extraordinary what has happened here. arlene foster, the head of the dup has been described as the second most powerful people in british politics, her party is propping up the british government. a few months ago she was in serious trouble. there were assembly elections in northern ireland, the dup did very, very badly and a resurgence of sinn fein confidence. there were talks about her having to resign over the renewable heating policy. it is amazing how things change. and the fragility was there in northern irel

he talks about the european court of justice, the highest eu court.have a role and expects it to have a role in guaranteeing the rights of eu citizens living in the uk after brexit but theresa may has been clear that it should have no jurisdiction in the uk. many people who voted league—macro my degree thinking that if we are leaving the eu then there should be no authority there. he spoke strongly about other areas where he thinks david davis job was made difficult. she has taken some absolutist positions on issues, particularly on the european court ofjustice. she set a red line effectively from her conference speech which has hamstrung these negotiations. david davis, there is fio negotiations. david davis, there is no one better to do this negotiation, he is a tough and resilient operator. the red lines have been set for him which make his job extremely difficult. so he is a former adviser to david davis, do we have any idea how much his comments have any idea how much his comments have been sanctioned by david davis? no, there has been no comment

of justice. remained under the remit of the european court ofjustice.re from the foreign secretary. he also suggested that in the fullness of time, as he put it, there will be a su btle time, as he put it, there will be a subtle nurse that descends on negotiations to come. not much su btlety negotiations to come. not much subtlety from him today. thank you. president trump's state visit to britain is likely to be delayed until next year. he had accepted the queen's invitation for a state visit when theresa may visited washington in january. but the president may have other issues on his mind, a us newspaper says it has evidence that donald trump's election team knew the russian government was trying to help him win the presidency. the new york times says his eldest son was told that a russian lawyer he met during the campaign was acting on behalf of president putin. wyre davies reports. the flamboyant british publicist, the russian lawyer with reportedly close links to the kremlin, and the american president's eldest son. according to american media rep

so far, everyjudge to hear this case, right up to the european court of human rights, has ruled against's family and in favour of great ormond street. his parents believe the new treatment could prolong charlie's life and should be explored. for doctors, the situation is both a medical and moral dilemma. medical science has moved a long way, and there's really, it feels, like there's an expectation of cure, of sending out completely normal again. and sadly, that isn't the case. we only wish we could have all those therapies to sort all of those things. as the legal system once again decides what happens next, 11—month—old charlie gard remains on a ventilator in hospital. doctors say he can't see your move, and any treatment would be futile. but his parents think differently and believe their son is not in pain, nor is he suffering. they want him to be given one last chance. daniela relph, bbc news. our medical correspondent, fergus walsh, is outside the high court now. to say this is difficult is an understatement, as we know, so what are the options for what might happen next? the judg

there is still the big issue of whether the european court of jous tips big issue of whether the europeans tips has a say over the lives of eu citizens living in the lives of eu citizens living in the uk after brexit. the european commission tweeted this picture, not so commission tweeted this picture, not so subtle message, we have done our homework, what are you bringing to the table? and adam fleming is in brussels for us now. do we expect any great leaps forward ? do we expect any great leaps forward? i have been cautioned not to, because the words that diplomats have been using with me over the last few days is clarification. both sides, the eu and the brits have swapped loads of position papers on a range of issues and this week an barnesly is going to be about sitting down and asking questions about what did you mean when you wrote that? what do you expect on this clause or that bullet point, so no great leaps forward. we think. although if there is any progress to be made, we will find out about it on thursday, because david davis, the brexit secretary will be back here for a wrap

the european court of human rights ruled that his rights would not be breached if he were jailed for that the sale of arms to saudi arabia is legal. the ruling comes after a case was brought by a pressure group, campaign against the arms trade. they argued that the uk had broken international humanitarian law by selling weapons which had been used to kill civilians in yemen, where the saudis have conducted air strikes against houthi rebels during the civil war there. a coldplay fan who went to the band's recent concert at croke park in dublin became more involved than he expected. rob o'byrne had been crowd—surfing in his wheelchair when he was spotted by lead singer, chris martin. he was then invited on stage and drew huge cheers from the crowd of over 70,000 people when he brought out his harmonica to play along. rob himselfjoins us now on webcam from dublin. your twitter account has gone mad. explain what happened. when did you realise you were going to be part of this concept? it was a spur of the moment thing, it was just spontaneous. two lads picked us up and the crowds were li

he specifically talks about the european court ofjustice, which is the eu's highest court.said quite clearly that it wants it to have a role and expects it to have a role in guaranteeing the rights of eu citizens living in the uk post—brexit, but theresa may has been very clear that it should have nojurisdiction in the uk. many people who voted leave may well agree with that, thinking that if we are leavingthe eu then there should be no authority there. but he spoke quite strongly about some other areas where he thinks david davis' job has been made particularly difficult. she has taken some absolutist positions on particular issues, particularly on the european court of justice. she set a red line effectively for a conference speech that has hamstrung these negotiations, in my view. david davis, there is not anyone better in parliament to be doing this negotiation. he's a very tough, resilient operator. the red lines have been set for him that make the job he has to do extremely difficult. he is a former adviser to david davis. do we have any idea how much his comments had

there are difficulties to come, most clearly over the eu insistence that the european court ofjusticethe right of eu citizens in the uk. so far at least, that has been a red line for britain. on the thorny question of the divorce bill, michel barnier said an orderly exit required britain to settle its bill. david davis said britain recognised its rights and responsibilities. the other big sticking point when it comes to citizens rights is the role of the european court ofjustice. the eu side is saying that if you write a remain the same in the uk, then caselaw set out by the european court ofjustice should apply. and the could have jurisdiction. court ofjustice should apply. and the could havejurisdiction. the uk is saying, can you give us any exa m ples of is saying, can you give us any examples of a country be an outside court hasjurisdiction? examples of a country be an outside court has jurisdiction? these are difficult issues to overcome. there are some other issues in the background. this is starting to be picked up by newspapers in the uk. it regards further movement rights. at

of justice, that you cannot have the ecj, the european court ofjustice, having anyjurisdiction in thes what we need to pick. i do not think anyone on our side says they want to block brexit or that we do not accept the vote that happened last year, but i think there are many of us who are thinking that if we are going to do this then we must do it in a way that does not make us poorer as a country or cut off vital markets, for example, and other things where we benefit enormously from being pa rt we benefit enormously from being part of it and we have never had an issue in ecj judgments, let us think about these things. i am hoping that we can get past this kind of, ie blocking it? are you not blocking it? debate. actually have a sensible debate in the house of commons amongst colleagues who actually at the end of the day it has been hugely divisive issue and it continues to be so. it is not healthy for all of us continue falling out over this so we have to make sure that we do this constructively. thank you very much indeed. that is where the focus will be now, on what kind of brexit

it takes them from the european court of justice anything.ith all of the signs mrs may is facing a titanic struggle to get this through, and if she doesn't, we are really in legislative limbo land when it comes to brexit. in the last few minutes, the parents of charlie gard had of arrived at the high court. they did not speak to the press, but their solicitor gave the statement. we are continuing to spend every moment working around the clock to save our dear baby charlie. we have been requesting this specialised treatment since november. never have the hospital, the courts, we have never asked for anything, except for the permission to go. we have raised over £1.3 million and we have had invitations from specialised doctors in the us and italy. they have offered their ground—breaking treatment to us and they are confident they can help charlie. we will continue to make the case for us to seek treatment for charlie with doctors that are actually specialised in mitochondrial dna depletion syndrome and we hope the judge and the courts will fina

one key issue about this, this whole business about the european court comes up business about the europeanshed tomorrow, will affect firms like deliveroo and uber. it's expected to argue that additional wages will help to offset the lack of holiday and sick pay. firefighters have been tackling a blaze at london's camden lock. around 70 firefighters were sent to the scene after the fire broke out at around midnight. the owners of one shop spoke about how the fire destroyed everything. well, i know that everything's gone. when did you find that out? well, after the news i was a bit worried soi after the news i was a bit worried so i drove here, and found that it was all gone. they said i could not come here because it was all block. icame come here because it was all block. i came anyway, just to check. here is not insured, but most of our staff is in the shop of the road so we are fortunate about that. —— up the road. but this is where we started, and we are really feeling the loss. as long as our children have been around. so it is really sad. we have been here eight years, we started just

that has been the case in the last 11 days since the european court of human rights, like all uk courts the parents. interventions by donald trump, the pope, and now this letter claiming you evidence, lead to doctors saying they don't feel they can proceed at present. —— new. he has a red disorder of the mitochondria. it is progressive and has devastating consequences. serious mutation like this has a poor outcome. mitochondria give the energy for every cell in the body. the heart, brain, they become blind, they have no muscle tone. it ma nifests they have no muscle tone. it manifests very early in the outcome is death. great ormond street hospital's position has not changed. but it is now asking the high court to assess the new evidence and make the final decision about charlie's future. fergus walsh, bbc news. police have arrested a man in connection with the manchester arena bombing. the 19—year—old was detained at liverpool'sjohn lennon airport on suspicion of terror offences. he's the 23rd person to be held in the investigation into the attack back in may which killed 22 people. me

talks" according to the express minister warn if brussell refuse to back down on the rule of the european courta where 10,000 people have fled the terrifying blaze. the telegraph leads with the story that gp‘s are being urged to stop telling patients they must finish all their prescribed course of tablets as it is driving up drug resistance. the mail claims that judges arebeing accused litigation by ripping up employment tribunal reforms. and finally the guardian leads with the government's new clean air policy which is says is being branded as "weak

there is still the big issue of whether the european court ofjustice has a say over the lives of eu citizens the uk after brexit. the european commission tweeted this picture. a not—so—subtle message. "we have done our homework, what are you bringing to the table?" our chief political correspondent vicki young is in westminster. do we know what david davis has brought to the table? regret the stage of knowing what the differences are between these two sides but we don't know where the compromises are going come. they will have to, at some point. we know that, over here, in this parliament, many tory mps in particular don't think the ec] should have any say over anything once the uk leaves the eu. that is a problem for the eu because they say that there are eu citizens of britain. there has been an offer made to them but they think it should be the ec] that oversees all of that. who's going to be the arbitrator ‘s that is going to be the key issue for many, going forward. at the moment you have the european court of justice. forward. at the moment you have the european court ofjustice. at the

there are arguments over the european court ofjustice, but to cut a long story short, they need to settlee down now, because we are going to look at the metro. there is supposed to be a safe space in the cabinet where people can discuss things without it getting out. you need that candid exchange of views, and if the chancellor is saying, i don't like people leaking...” and if the chancellor is saying, i don't like people leaking... i don't think it is about brexit any more but about a leadership bid, about trying to find out who will replace theresa may, and that is the second problem that is now affecting the way the brexit discussions are going. i don't have very much time for philip hammond, but i do think it must be awful to say things in a safe s pa ce, it must be awful to say things in a safe space, and the very next hour, it's out there. when he says he thinks that brexiteers are trying to undermine him because he wants to make sure thatjobs and the economy are protected... it's sensible. but how are the pro—brexit mps trying to undermine his efforts?” how are the pro—brexit mps t

charlie gard's parents have already lost their legal battle, both here and in the european court, to advice of doctors at the great 0rmond street hospital. saudi arabia, the uae, bahrain, and egypt have condemned qatar's response to their demands as negative and irresponsible. the foreign ministers from the four arab countries met in cairo today and complained that qatar has failed to grasp the gravity of the situation. the four states accuse qatar of supporting terrorism and cut all diplomatic ties last month. dohar says the accusations are baseless. the list of 13 demands included closing a turkish military base, scaling down relations with iran and shutting down the aljazeera network. let's have a quick look at some of the newspapers from tomorrow. the lead in here on the i is the discussions of the reaction of the un security council. the guardian leads on news that 13 hundred nursing homes in england are failing safety standards laid down by the care quality commission. the telegraph has the same story, reporting that one in four elderly care homes in england is unsafe. the fron

subject to rules of the single market, the regulations of the single market, we are subject to the european courte paying for the privilege and can't do free trade deals with the rest of the world, we are in the european union and the old and tired phrase, if it walks and talks and quacks like a duck, it is a duck. these soft brexiteers are in fact people who've always rejected the result of the referendum there, the tony blairs of this world who wish it hadn't happened and think that they can magic it away. i don't think the british voters will accept that. jacob rees—mogg believes under most scenarios, a transitional phase may not even be necessary. if the talks are going well, and we know in advance, some margin in advance of 2019 that there will be an agreement, then any implementation period will be very short. if on the other hand the talks are going very badly, then it will be too late to announce an implementation programme right at the end because people will need to have made plans for no agreement. on either basis, there's not much for an implementation to take care of. either it's ter

it is not technically an eu treaty but it is overseen by the european court ofjustice.nough to satisfy some of the tory rebels. they believe that associate membership could be happy halfway house that could set a precedent for a half—in, half—out future relationship with the eu, and they except the uk —— accept that the uk cannot go back into euratom as a full member because advice from uk and eu lawyers is clear — if you leave the eu, you have to leave euratom, even though it is not technically an eu treaty. we might have to wait for this to be announced, the government will set out its position paper on euratom but that will be general and the rebels will hold back for the moment. for the moment. and some news on that repeal bill? labour have announced this evening but unless that will is amended, they will vote against it at its second reading in early september. keir starmer, the shadow brexit secretary, says that bill allows the government to record too much power and mirrors what he described as their flawed approach on the european court ofjustice. but if labour

to the court of, peel, to the supreme court -- the court of appeal, to the supreme court and european courtf justice, all of whom have sided with the doctors that it is in charlie's best interests to turn the life support off. max? >> the story of charlie gard. >>> i'll be back in a moment with more "cnn newsroom." ♪ so nice, so nice. ♪sweet, sweet st. thomas nice. ♪ so nice, so nice. ♪st. croix full of pure vibes. ♪ so nice, so nice. ♪ st. john a real paradise. ♪ so nice, so nice. book three nights and receive $300 in spending credits. only at visitusvi.com number 360™ smart bed. it senses your every move and automatically adjusts on both sides. right now save on sleep number 360™ smart beds. plus, it's the lowest prices of the season with savings of $500 on our most popular p5 bed. ends sunday. megan's smile is getting a lot because she uses act® mouthwash. act® strengthens enamel, protects teeth from harmful acids, and helps prevent cavities. go beyond brushing with act®. >>> let's get you up to speed. north korea says it successfully tested an intercontinental ballistic missile. the lau