so that we could work as a functioning co-operative coordinating opposition we invited jeremy corbyn jeremy corbyn chose not to come there what evidence do you have what really substantive evidence that being the single market is going to cause so much economic damage no one can predict the future but the best you can do is look at the evidence and the people who have researched this economists to look at what the effect of that will be have said it's going to be i wouldn't use the word disastrous because let's not hype this up but it's going to be inflict damage to our economy that doesn't need to happen i know in scotland for example that the effect of coming out of the single market would be to lose eighty thousand jobs by twenty thirty some pretty broad consensus and scope the boat a single market is the same in wales was the roberts or is there a consensus between plight comely in the labor party and all those the being in the single marcus important life for wales we are in exporting nation we're manufacturing nation we're very dependent particularly my constituency on agriculture just look

predictable political slugfest between jeremy corbyn predictable political slugfest betweenjeremy corbyn and theresa may. jeremy corbyn citing the colla pse may. jeremye collapse of carillion as evidence of what he said was a broken system whereby public services had been contracted out to these huge private sector companies, saying that companies like capita, the virgin stagecoach, which runs the east coast line, they should be shown the door and under a labour government public services would be run by public services would be run by public employees with a public service ethos and under public oversight. theresa may said he is just anti—private sector and citing the example of previous labour governments who had given carillion contracts. so you are left with the sense that for many, many carillion workers, really the anxiety and the sheer uncertainty i'm afraid continues. norman, thank you. more than one in ten nurses is leaving the nhs in england every year and significantly more people are quitting the profession thanjoining it. that's according to figures provided by nhs digital, as part of an in—depth look at nursing by the bbc in the year th

jeremy corbyn went to glastonbury. # 0h, jeremy corbyn...# so, plenty to digest, and it was onlyjune. but the big issue of brexit hadn't gone away, and it was time for the eu and uk to get stuck in. a hugely important decision was taken by the remaining 27 countries in the eu at the end of april. to start with, negotiators would only talk about three subjects — the border between northern ireland and the republic of ireland, the rights of eu citizens living in britain and vice versa, and how much britain owed the eu, the so—called divorce bill. only when sufficient progress was made in those areas could talks move on to the nitty—gritty of trade deals. we all want a close and strong future relationship with the uk. there's absolutely no question about it. but before discussing the future, we have to sort out our past. the very next day, a german newspaper published details of a meeting between the eu commission president jean—claude juncker and the pm. it alleged the meeting had been frosty and mrjuncker had left 10 times more sceptical. theresa may dismissed the report as gossip. byjune, it was time to get on with it. i'm here in brussels today, like michel, to begin the next phase of our work to build a new deep and special partnership with the european union. but that obviously wouldn't be easy. translation: the uk decided to leave the eu, not the other way round, and the consequences are substantial. we come bearing gifts. enterjeremy corbyn to mix things up a bit. he met the eu's chief negotiator to discuss labour's brexit position, which may not have been as obvious as his football allegiance. it is a football shirt.. barnier! you now play for arsenal! the british government published a series of papers clarifying its position on a range of issues. but by the end of august, the eu seemed to suggest it wasn't enough. to be honest, i'm concerned. time passes quickly. with the clock ticking, theresa may made another speech, this time in florence. she said there should be a transition period of about two years after brexit and that britain was prepared to pay a financial settlement. clearly people, businesses and public services should only have to plan for one set of changes in the relationship between the uk and eu. the uk will honour commitments we have made during the period of our membership. let us be creative as well as practical in designing an ambitious economic partnership that respects the freedoms and principles of the eu and the wishes of the british people. a month later, another dinner, another kiss with jean—claude juncker. and another german newspaper report. this time it said the pm had "begged for help" when they met, and she seemed tired and politically weak. he denied the account. she was in good shape. she was not tired, she was fighting. as is her duty. everything for me was ok. reporter: so she didn't plead with you for help? no, no. still, by december, no decision on whether sufficient progress had been made. a deal was so near. quite literally — theresa may was even in brussels. but the sticking point was the dup who said they weren't happy with the proposals for northern ireland. we will not accept any form of regulatory divergence which separates northern ireland economically or politically from the rest of the uk. a dramatic intervention and back to stalemate. but after more late—night talks, finally, a breakthrough. for now at least. sufficient progress has now been made on the strict terms of the divorce. this was a difficult negotiation for the european union as well as for the united kingdom. you can say that again, jean—claude. and that's what this was all about. i very much welcome the prospect of moving ahead to the next phase. reporter: will you be celebrating, mr barnier, cracking open the champagne? we're still working, no. the chief negotiator wasn't quite jumping for joy. ultimate arbiter, put about in your pipe and smoke it. back home, critics like him weren't celebrating either. amazing isn't it, british prime minister has to fly through the middle of the night to meet some unelected bureaucrats who patted her on ahead and said you've met all our demands, made sufficient progress, we can move onto the next stage, the whole thing is a humiliation. there is little doubt it did come as some relief to the pm. even if less than one week later... the ayes to the right, 309, the nos to the left, 305. she was defeated in the commons when rebel tory and opposition mps forced the government to give a legal guarantee of a vote on the final brexit deal. but overall, a year of brexit negotiations ended with agreement. at least the first bit did. the realfun starts making a deal on the future relationship. is theresa may's of a full agreement by march 2019 realistic? still realistic and, of course, dramatically difficult. with the election over and brexit dominating the whole of 2017, it was a long slog. keeping control of her own party has been an uphill struggle for the pm. # 0h, jeremytunes. they may have lost the election but labour's party conference felt more like a victory parade. it wasn't like this last year. thank you so much for that wonderful welcome and this incredible feeling and spirit of unity and love and affection we have here. why are you making the pm sweat? the run—up to the tory conference was less than harmonious. borisjohnson hit the headlines for an article he wrote outlining his own red lines in brexit negotiations. they seemed to go further than that of the prime minister and what was agreed by the cabinet. once again there were whispers about his leadership aspirations. a little taste of italy. as there were about this man, jacob rees—mogg, though he told me he wants theresa may to stay on as leader. for everand ever, eternity, even eternity is too short to extol her. you don't fancy it yourself? no, of course not, i want mrs may to go on for ever and ever. in the end, it was theresa may's conference speech that went on and on. it started wi

jeremy corbyn —— jeremy corbyn. so, chris grayling moving to party chairman. also interesting because chris grayling is one of those people who mrs may can trust and rely on, a prominent brexiteer, but someone rely on, a prominent brexiteer, but someone who backed mrs may from the start to become leader. he helps run her leadership campaign. so she has put him into the top job at central office as someone who can add a bit more fight and energy but also some and she absolutely trusts. and that, we expect, will be part of a bigger shake—up at central office because there was a little concerned that central office has rather lost the plot, lost the edge, particularly in the digital age, when you need to have a much more assertive and aggressive presence online and on social media. a slight sense that central office is losing that battle with jeremyle of central office. and let'sjust recap on the other news, about the northern ireland secretary, james brokenshire, resigning. iam ireland secretary, james brokenshire, resigning. i am seeing more information, it is understood he requires surgery soon for a lung condition. you were told his resignation was on health grounds? yes, and obviously quite serious health grounds, the fact he is standing down, that may be an opportunity for mrs may because stormont has been suspended for nearly a year now, perhaps that will provide an opportunity for a new figure to come in to try and bring the two size together, to get the power—sharing assembly up and running again forced but also, because northern ireland and ireland have an increasingly important role in the brexit negotiations, notjust because of the pivotal role of the dup in sustaining mrs may's commons majority, but also because trying to ensure that are no physical barriers at the border between northern ireland and ireland, and we

of labour members want to have a clearer direction from jeremy corbyn on what happens after brexit. today, we had some of that from jeremy corbyn in particular on the issue of the customs union. he was basically saying that after brexit he would wa nt saying that after brexit he would want there to be a kind of customs union, not the one that exists now. he talked about not wanting to go down the norway route and replicate that model but certainly do have some kind of customs union and maintain that close trading relationship. 0n the issue of free movement, while he said that there would be no free movement, he talks about easy movement, making sure that when we need nurses from the eu and what have you, they would be able to come over. a bit more detail from him, this is what he said. we would want a form of customs union. obviously, whether it would be the customs union, the answer is no, because it would require being a member of the eu, which we're not.

is a big moment for jeremy corbyn, when he really had to make his mark and position on this prime minister's questions and set out what is a core of jeremy corbyn. i'm quitea jeremyon brown because they saw it as a way of getting private sector money into building new schools and hospitals and their argument was they don't care who is building them, they just want them they don't care who is building them, theyjust want them belt, they do not care who is performing the operation, they just want do not care who is performing the operation, theyjust want it done. by operation, theyjust want it done. byjeremy corbyn say it's not that simple and services suffer and money gets pushed to one side because private companies obviously focus on profits and so some of the money that could go into improving and investing in public services inevitably gets siphoned off. it's a pretty fundamental ideological moment and also the moment when many people they will be watching, people who work for carillion work in the supply chain for carillion who are desperate for clarity about their future. we are slightly in limbo about what will happen to many thousands of people because the

in this country we have the mayor of london, jeremy corbyn and others encouraging large—scale jeremy corbyn and others encouraging la rge—scale protests jeremy encouraging large—scale protests against him and that must be part of his calculation. should he still come? i want him to come at some point. we do lots of business with america, an important military alliance and an american president who is the most pro—british president in 75’ 7 j‘ii -%, -% 17 ‘and i would “5; see him copier and i would liketn see, him 7 with copier and i would iikejn see, him 7 with his critics in a public deal with his critics in a public and proper debate and he will come at some point in time. so the state blizzard should go ahead? the state visit should and will go ahead. jon donnison is at the new us embassy building in south london. just tell us about the decision to move from its central london location and who was responsible for that. well, the decision was made in october 2008 under president obama's predecessor george w bush, a republican president. it may have been barack obama who negotiated the financial deal but the decision to move the embassy to

so that we could work as a functioning co-operative coordinating opposition we invited jeremy corbyn jeremy corbynchose not to come there what evidence do you have what really substantive evidence that being the single market is going to cause so much economic damage no one can predict the future but the best you can do is look at the evidence and the people who have researched this economists to look at what the effect of that will be have said it's going to be i wouldn't use the word disastrous because let's not hype this up but it's going to be inflict damage to our economy that doesn't need to happen i know in scotland for example that the effect of coming out of the single market would be to lose eighty thousand jobs by twenty thirty there's a pretty broad consensus of scott the boat the single market is the same in wales was some roberts or is there a consensus between plight calmly in the labor party and all those the being in the single markets important life for wales we are an exporting nation we're manufacturing nation we're very dependent particularly my constituency on agriculture jus

jeremy corbyn. theresa may versus jeremy corbyn. make your mind up. off here. consideration of the brexit bill, which will drag on for months. which will drag on for months. yourselves, i'm afraid there is an awful lot more brexit to come. of benefit sanctions once it's fully rolled out. to jobcentre appointments. stopped altogether for a period. could be sanctioned. penalised for attended a funeral. we bought you his full report earlier. here's a short extract. system for yea rs. payments or even their benefits being stopped altogether. system, which merges six benefits into a single monthly payment. who will be exposed to the risk of being sanctioned. out by the government. for work and pensions, lives in preston with his partner. eviction as a result of falling behind with the rent. when you're going to be told to leave? the sanctioning. hour, each minute. looking for more hours. so many hours and they tell you to work more, find more. at thejob centre. i even had a phone call from thejob centre on the day of the funeral. they were saying that, "ar

jeremy corbyn, talking about carillion and pfi. the other story on the front page is about harassment at the un. yes, every day there has been a couple of big exclusives. there is the jeremy corbyn story and carillion and about outsourcing and using his opportunity to get away with using private partners. a nugget thatjeremy with using private partners. a nugget that jeremyushed off concerns he would be too old to govern at the next election. and lots at westminster suggesting that he will be in his early 705 by lot5 at westminster suggesting that he will be in his early 705 by the next election if it is in 2022, that he may decide to stand down and talk about a successoi’. so he may decide to stand down and talk about a successor. so interesting to hear he is saying he is going to fight it and carry on. but a story also about hara55ment fight it and carry on. but a story also about harassment and sexual a55ault at the un. thi5 also about harassment and sexual a55ault at the un. this does not come as a surprise. a55ault at the un. this does not come as a surprise. we are going through the sectors, in5titution5 and organisations, one by one, and the truth is coming out about some of the behaviours that is going on. we started of the behaviours that is going on. we 5ta rted off of the behaviours that is going on. we started off with hollywood and the film

jeremy corbyn into number ten? or alternatively for the brexiteers, is it worth to have jeremy corbyn for the brexiteers, is it worthumber ten or an arch remainer in theresa may's position? in regard to the brexiteers, the question is whether they will attribute this beginning of bread lines that we also saw yesterday the david davis —— this pinkening of red lines. yesterday he seemed quite casual saying there we re seemed quite casual saying there were no bread lines at all, it was not just a were no bread lines at all, it was notjust a case of pinkening but the idea that they had been robbed out altogether. it is up to mrs major tidies loose ends together and reassert the point you made in the lancaster house speech that we will move lancaster house speech that we will m ove o nto lancaster house speech that we will move onto a different position. interesting to see it that materialises. now onto the front page of i think every newspaper, that photo of donald trump and theresa may shaking hands. there they are at davos. they have not seen they are at davos. they have not seen each other since a number of spats ove

jeremy corbyn. i have the feeling i have read this headline before, but let's go through it. jeremy corbyn allies plot to oust 50 labour mps, what is it all about? we had this big move on labour's national executive committee, which is the body that rules the party, and it was taken over by body that rules the party, and it was ta ken over by acolytes body that rules the party, and it was taken over by acolytes ofjeremy corbyn. everybody is asking what does this mean. this is what it means. they will use this new—found power to try to oust mps who do not agree withjeremy corbyn. we have some of the names, hilary benn, the former shadow secretary. the former shadow chancellor. and maria rigas. the idea is to use complicated mechanisms within the party to get rid of them and bring in more lefty mps. but this is speculative. if you had this, all of these mps would just leave the labour party. they would probably form another new party. this is a risky strategy for jeremy think they would do this. they wouldn't have a shock and awe deselection. a couple of people do it carefully and below the radar. doing this is asking for civil war on the left which will hurt them at the ballot box.“ civil war on the left which will hurt them at the ballot box. if you read until the end of this story it says that and said they were not campaigning for this. even so, there isa campaigning for this. even so, there is a lot of movement. —— momentum said they were not campaigning for this. since jeremy corbyn did so well in the snap election i think that tension has been escalating. the sentiment has been modern mps need to get on board otherwise they could potentially be facing conflict. sebastian is right, if you did one big exodus that would just be setting up another new party and spit your vote. the most important thing to take home about this is if momentum are trying to bring in more radical mps momentum are trying to bring in more radical mp5 on the left, that 20

jeremy corbyn represents change. we have aps on the bloomberg today about outlook for brexit in 2018. we talk about various scenarios. among them is an election this year that leads to jeremy corbynecoming prime minister, which is among your surprises of the year. if he becomes prime minister, the labour party will try to get close to europe. we haveyour assumption a corbyn led government, do we get closer to europe or do we move further away from europe? brexit election were held today, how to you think the u.k. would vote? with a vote to leave or remain? -- who they vote to leave or remain -- would they vote to leave or remain? i don't think it is clear-cut. byron: that's why it is a surprise. it would be a surprise for corbyn to win. i think britain would try to move closer to europe as a result. vonnie: either way, what do you see happening with the british economy gdp wise? byron: right now, brexit remains the britishthink economy will be the slowest economy among the major countries in europe. sterling,eaking of you have a strong call for the euro and the u.s. dollar. where do you see sterling going next year? byron: i could see sterling going down. i could see it going bac

jeremy about ukip say, "what is happening to my party?" jeremy corbyn about ukip say, "what is happening to my party?"jeremy corbyn. yes. henry bolton can become ukip's version ofjeremy corbyn. now, do you really believe that or are you just trying to hand him a lifeline? no, iwant that or are you just trying to hand him a lifeline? no, i want to hand the party a lifeline. what is going to happen at this meeting. is ukip fit for purpose? at the moment it is run bya fit for purpose? at the moment it is run by a bunch of amateurs who haven't got a clue what they're doing. they're running the thing into the ground and stopping any new leaderfrom being into the ground and stopping any new leader from being able to lead and the whole thing needs reform. i would say this to you, unless ukip goes through fundamental reform now, it will be dead within 18 months. surely henry bolton is delaying the inevitable because when the membership do vote on it, it is likely he's going to go anyway and be forced to quit which is even worse for the party. if this egm was tomorrow, he would lose heavily, no question. but he has a month

jeremy corbyn on what happens after brexit. today, we had some of that from jeremy corbyn in particular on the issue of the customs union. he was basically saying that after brexit he would wa nt saying that after brexit he would want there to be a kind of customs union, not the one that exists now. he talked about not wanting to go down the norway route and replicate that model but certainly do have some kind of customs union and maintain that close trading relationship. 0n the issue of free movement, while he said that there would be no free movement, he talks about easy movement, making sure that when we need nurses from the eu and what have you, they would be able to come over. a bit more detail from him, this is what he said. we would want a form of customs union. obviously, whether it would be the customs union, the answer is no, because it would require being a member of the eu, which we're not. we could agree to be in the customs union without being a member of the eu. we need to be sure that any agreement with the eu gives us the chance to influence the situation we're in and the trading relationships we want. now, look, i would want to see trade relations with the rest of the world going on and increasing, of course. but also, i would want to see conditions put on those trade. conditions for environmental protections, conditions for human rights, conditions of workers' ability to represent and negotiate themselves. that's jeremye minister has been criticised for the way she's negotiating brexit by some of her own conservative party, by the labour party as now by donald trump as well! yes. it seems to a criticism. don't tramp was asked about brexit and whether or not he would have taken the same route —— donald trump was asked. he said he would have been tougher, the indication that theresa may perhaps has not been tough enough. there are those within the tory backbenches who feel that the prime minister needs to be tougher. perhaps not the most helpful interventions on donald trump's part, this is what he said. do you believe that we're in a good position, britain? a lot of people are still very nervous, very anxious. but hearing the president of the united states saying, "hey, there's plenty of trade coming from me", that's a big deal to people in britain. well, would it be the way i negotiate? no, i wouldn't negotiate it the way it's negotiated. but i have a lot of respect for your prime minister, and i thi

manus: if jeremy corbyn was a stock then we have reached peak jeremy corbyn.uliette saly with the business flash. other illnesses will drive a return to growth. the company's earnings excluding expenses will run to mid to high single digits after showing no change last year. price pressure on generics eroded. blackrock, the world's largest asset manager, boosted employee bonuses last year after a stinging 2016 when incentive pay was cut. overall, the bonus pool was in the high single digits in the range of about 8% to 9%. they said some employees saw bonuses jump substantially in the 20% range. others who did not deliver got cut. a blackrock spokesman declined to comment. -- dohaof delhi bank earnings in line with estimates. the dividend may come under pressure. >> i think it is better to because this because the banking business model is getting changed. , qatar andd payout the gulf states are generous. we have to be moderate and profile, and the dividend is likely to go through a downward trend. that is the momentum i see. that is your bloomberg business fla

jeremy corbyn and momentum have a majority. that underlines the extent to which jeremy corbyn has put much complete control of his party, notjustike, forjeremy corbyn and momentum. labour is trying to keep up the pressure following the demise of carillon, demanding this morning that all those employed by carillon should be taken on the state's hoax. the liberal democrats are calling for an enquiry into the government's handling of carillon contracts. vince cable joins government's handling of carillon contracts. vince cablejoins me now. there is a specific issue around the contracts that have been awarded since profit warnings were issued. this seemed like a high risk, dangerous thing but the government to have done. they claimed they cove red to have done. they claimed they covered their risks, but let's find out about is the case. are we the outer limits of how far of the private sector should run public services? carillon and load had something like or hundred and 50 different public sector contracts. we are reaching the outer limits. the model at the moment is that when projects are well the private sector makes big profits

jeremy corbyn could be prime minister. internet is since it would matter. >> for moment about jeremy corbyn position. amazing transformation over the last 12 months. you say this possibly could be prime minister. is it just not taking his position as labor leader absently on the table for the foreseeable future? >> yes. and i have been able to answer definitively with one word. it is extraordinary. if it was really striking this year i'm telling the conservative party of 2017. then the one of 2016. in 2016 jeremyorbyn -service features of the butt of the joke. four he was in there as a genuine threat and a fear that he was going to be at the next prime minister.which is the ultimate compliment for him from them. he has been politically transformed. you can see it. i think he appears more confidence. yes, he and his team thought that they would do better than many people thought they would. but they still have not formed what they were going to achieve at the election. he is going nowhere and he decides he does not want to do the job. >> whereas theresa may at the end of the year, doesn't look anything apart from strong and stable. >> has been a horrible year for her. the biggest single political gamble she has ever taken backfired with the election results and going backwards. instead of a big leap forward. was it useful for her is that she has gotten to the point that she promised she would at this stage and crucially there is no obvious successor. so that conservatives and leadership coupled

it is entirely possible that jeremy corbyn could be prime minister and in that instance, it would matter. >> just a moment, let's talk about jeremy corbyn's position. >> thank you for joining us throughout the program. finally, there was one piece of news upon which all visions of all sides could unite and offer the best wishes. news that prince harry had -- engaged to american actor meghan markle. they made the announcement at the end of november. congratulations. may the 19th in st. george's chapel. brings us to the end of this edition of the program. we are back in our daily roundup. now, for us and me, goodbye. ♪ >> british parliament is in recess for the holidays. prime ministers questions returns on january 10. you can go to c-span.org and find video of past prime minister's questions. more than 200 young people to spend in the annual u.k. and youth parliament debate in the british house of commons. during this portion, students talked about the importance of employers hiring young people to gain necessary work and 4 -- experience for the future. this about 40 minutes. >>

supporters, jeremy corbyn and momentum have a majority of three orfour on the and momentum have a majority of three or four on the national executive committee. that underlines the extent which jeremy corbynnderlines the extent whichjeremy corbyn has written much complete control of his party, not just written much complete control of his party, notjust in terms of the party, notjust in terms of the party membership, but in terms of the nec, too, because they are the body that will ship any rule changes in the future about how you elect a leader or about the process of reselection. that is a fundamental win, if you like, forjeremy corbyn and ferment. meanwhile, labour is trying to keep up the pressure following the demise of carillon, demanding this morning that all those employed by carillon should be taken on the state's books. the liberal democrats are calling for an enquiry into the government's handling of carillon contracts. vince cablejoins handling of carillon contracts. vince cable joins me handling of carillon contracts. vince cablejoins me now. to establish what? there is a specific issue around the contracts that have been awarded since profit warnings we re been awarded since

emergence of jeremy corbyn -- two of the business people here, they tend to take the attitude of yes, but they are still not sure where you stand on business in many ways. i am not jeremy corbyns the conservative approach to that at the moment? >> this conservative government i lead recognize and understand the importance of business. business provides people with jobs, generates the taxes that fund public services, and that is why we publish industrial strategy. i'm keen that we work with business to say what is the future shape of our economy? how do we make the best of the advantages we have in the u.k. and how can we be out there as a leading country in a number of areas? are doing that in ai and issues like electric vehicles and battery technology. it is a great place to do business and i want to see more business is coming to the u.k. and setting up in the u.k., developing the jobs in the u.k., and also trading around the world. collects the news of the moment is obviously brexit. essentially said yes, he can imagine how a deal -- only if you went back on things like justice and things like that. would you be prepared to trade at all on that to get more access on busine

jeremy corbyn is the right leader for the labour party? would you vote for him? >> i voted labour laster year and i of course, will vote labor. my disagreements for jeremy corbynuite well-known. it is not breaking news. my own view is that what is necessary right now is what i would call a progressive centrism. the values that are motivating political parties, such as the labour party and the progressive , but where we are coming up with solutions that are future oriented, raising this issue of technology. if i was back in government today, i would be focusing a lot of time and effort on that. francine: but then who would be the right figure for the kind of party you are talking about? >> we have the leadership that we have. i am not talking about changes of leadership. all i can do from my position is try and share the issues we should talk about. one of the things i think is very clear is he will not deal with this populism, not in america, not in europe, not anywhere else, unless you deal with the underlying anxiety that people have. change andto be the not the status quo. francine: you could argue brexit will give the u.k. it's mojo back by bridging the no

jeremy corbyn. people are not entirely sure where you stand on business, beyond saying, "i'm not jeremy corbyn."is the conservative approach to business in britain at the moment? p.m. may: this conservative government that i lead recognize and understand the reports of business. it is business that provides people with jobs, it generates the taxes that fund our public services, that is why we publish the industrial strategy because i'm very keen that we work with business to say, what is the future of our economy? how can we make the best of the u.k.? how can we be out there as a leading country in a number of areas? we are already doing that in ai. we are doing it in electric vehicles, battery technology. there are so many opportunities for the united kingdom. it is a great place to do business. i want to see more business coming to the u.k., setting up in the u.k., developing jobs in the u.k., trading around the world. macron effectively said yes he could imagine a deal where financial services could somehow be elongated, bital only if you went back on things like justice and things like that.

jeremy corbyn's handling of brexit. we will also be talking about airbus. emirates ordered a three 80's. this is bloomberg. ♪ francine: jeremy corbyn's brexit strategy has been described as very disappointing. businesswoman gina miller says labour needs to make its position clear. she is accused mr. corbyn of failing to all the government to account. gina miller is still with us, as is anand. corbyn, look at jeremyt are the chances he will be the next prime minister and what are the chances of a general election in the next 12 months? gina: i don't think either one of those are going to happen. the conservatives won't vote against their own party. that makes it very difficult. the only scenario in which i see the governmentif comes back with a really bad deal and there's a vote against the deal. that could lead to another election. but i don't think either party is ready for another election. francine: anand? anand: it is hard to predict anything in british politics. the prime minister is probably more secure than people give her credit for. her own mp's don't want to get rid of her yet. they don't want mrs. may to lead them into the next election, but they would like to stay until the brexit process is done. francine: is jeremy corbyn unclear about what he would do in europe because it serves his purpose? gina: the conservatives are in a hard position. labour are also in a difficult position. t

jeremy corbyn's position is? jeremy corbyn's position is? i don't think that's right. think that's right. jeremyand the customs union. union. situations repeatedly in relation to brexit. brexit. saying that everybody has got to get ready to be really disappointed. ready to be really disappointed. around the studios trying to tell everybody it's all going to be fine. everybody it's all going to be fine. what is the government's position? people actually doing the negotiations. negotiations. shadow brexit minister, thank you for your time. worth of valuables from homes across south—east england. detectives say that the intruder has struck seven times. seven raids, he has shown signs of specialist knowledge and skills. specialist knowledge and skills. has studied their movements, before he makes their move. he was huge. he was enormous. was enormous. that she would be sexually assaulted. assaulted. my days, and i couldn't believe the brewers kept coming. brewers kept coming. the jewellery, and it was very mining. mining. the intruder has stolen elian ‘s worth in total £1 million. elian ‘s worth in

jeremy corbyn was going to be there. jeremy corbyn was going to be there. jury, he headed alone to finsbury park where he was to meet both men. park where he was to meet both men. they abandoned their plans because they lost their nerve. they lost their nerve. people killing one man, seriously injuring many others. injuring many others. and what did he say under cross—examination? and what did he say under cross-examination? he say under cross-examination? this was extraordinary. was extraordinary. had given a character reference to a suspect in a sex offences case. suspect in a sex offences case. said that he remains and still is a target. target. said, in his words they wanted more cause you it is. cause you it is. tackle the al-qud march and said in part to killjeremy corbyn. part to killjeremy corbyn. that would mean one less terrorist on the streets. on the streets. sadiq khan had been there too, it would have been even better. ‘far from perfect‘. while some women and men will be paid more. our media correspondent david sillito has the details. it was in protest about pay. than 50% more than her. and she‘s not alone. in scotland for 15 years. on starting salaries that were higher than mine. the response? decisions at bbc news were based on gender. the answer to that is no, but there is a gap. so overall a pay gap of 6. findings in this report. to pay rises. can see where they‘re placed versus their peers. narrowing the bands in which they are paid. so that‘s clearer too. at the pay for women and men where the pay has been too low. from the women who have been campaigning for equal pay. to be consulted on its scope and on its methodology. the bbc wanted it to reach. earners in entertainment. news isn‘t as competitive as it used to be. clearly being addressed. as somebody else? that it is truly serious about pay equality, it‘s still got work to do. have been carried out by a man with an armed forces background. in which valuables worth a million pounds in total have been stolen. police say the raids have all had military style planning. frankie mccamley reports. or involved in law enforcement. before he makes his vicious move. he hit me three times on my face. the blows kept coming. and so i took him to the jewellery, i gave him the jewellery. "get on the floor. i actually thought he was going to rape me. i was very very frightened. in total more than £1 million. we believe this person is not an amateur burglar. we think that this is somebody who has specialist skills. he uses firearms and cable ties to do this. he goes and commits these offences. to even the methods of entry. surrey and sussex over a period of three years. coming to anybody else. frankie mccamley, bbc news. at farnborough airport. on a private jet from colombia. there were five passengers on board with 15 suitcases in total. of its kind in the uk. a man accused of murdering his niece is on trial. is on trial. another woman at an empty house in kingston in south—west london. kingston in south—west london. murder and abduction and the trial continues. continues. our preferred bespoke trade deal option wasn‘t analysed. option wasn‘t analysed. jeremy second most expensive defender in history. most expensive defender in history. cyril regis‘s funeral‘s taken place in the west midlands today. in the west midlands today. to the former england and west brom striker. striker. wales debut in this weekend‘s six nations opener against scotland. nations opener against scotland. of the starting 15 are from the welsh regional side scarlets. welsh regional side scarlets. be back with more on those stories on afternoon live at 4. 30. tweet us using the hashtag afternoonlive. all the ways to contact us on screen right now. which resulted in the trial against him collapsing. to hand over phone records. commander richard smith is from the metropolitan police. really should have done and that‘s why i‘ve apologised to mr allen. why i‘ve apologised to mr allen. there are no other errors within those that should be addressed. those that should be addressed. woman after evidence was handed over just before his trial. just before his trial. telling me