we don't acce pt european council itself. we don't accept ana european council itself.roach to the single market. the freedoms go hand—in—hand, and are inseparable. i welcome the publication of the document, because we need text on which to work. but being very frank, i think it raises more questions thanit i think it raises more questions than it provides answers. in reading this document, we ourselves have a lot of questions spring to mind, additional questions. i have mentioned a number of these already. so in the coming days on the basis of this document, we will be raising these very questions. i will do so myself with david davis, and we will indeed put these very issues to our british opposite numbers, and we need answers on these. of course, the point which i've just raised, and can confirm that, we have presented this exceptional proposal on behalf of the european union, in other words to include northern ireland in our customs territory. that is quite an exceptional offer by the 27, and there are no other can parabolic examples, and this is a framework that th

eu leaders agreed a deal on how to tackle migration — but the president of the european council sayst's too early to talk about success. the uk is also told to reveal its plans for brexit to ensure an agreement is reached in time. there is a great deal of work ahead and the most difficult parts are still resolved. if we wants to reach a deal in october we need quick progress. police say the gunman who shot dead five people at a newspaper office in maryland would have killed even more people if he'd had the chance. this was a targeted attack. we can't fathom why that person chose to do this. three decades after britain's worst sporting disaster — the police officer in charge on the day at hillsborough football stadium is to stand trial for manslaughter. hello and welcome to world news today. european union leaders have admitted that the deal they've reached on controlling migration from africa will be difficult to implement. after all—night talks in brussels they agreed to set up secure migrant centres in eu states in order to process asylum claims. but they would be on a voluntary ba

migration plan is ambitious though lacking anything in the way of detail european council president donald tusk admits that it was too early to claim success but said it was an important first step despite this it came as a great relief to many european leaders. the start of the second round of the brussels summit was delayed by two hours the reason a long night of negotiations at the end of which the leaders managed to reach a compromise on migration cipel was invalid it's that i'm very satisfied with this and it's a great victory for me europe has been able to make a decision even if it sometimes takes time we want to protect our citizens but we also have to stand up for the protection of people in need of help. the leaders grappled with tightening asylum policy for around twelve hours the new italian prime minister just happy content threatened to block the measures until he finally got what he wanted. rescued refugees will in future be taken to closed reception centers with in the e.u. this is meant to relieve countries like italy at the same time camps are to be set up in northern afr

i'd like to say this before we go in this is a working session before the meeting of the european council. we're not forgetting where we come from and who we are we should never abandon our principles or our values. we're trying to become more efficient because with the government tools of unity between countries people of europe. all right so the french president the air appealing for a common approach and also to remember a common european values and yet barbara for e.u. member states are skipping today's meeting what does their absence mean their absence means in any case that they don't have any anything positive to contribute to this meeting anyway poland slovakia hungary and the czech republic have so far blocked any kind of attempt to reform for instance the dublin regulations that now at the moment are sort of regulating the distribution off refugees and the responsibility for refugees in europe they have blocked any attempt as. distribution because they say we don't want anybody we're not going to take any migrants whatsoever refugees whatsoever and so we know that they are that

leaders held emergency talks in brussels today ahead of a european council meeting on migration a few days from now divisions within the bloc are widening over how to manage the influx of asylum seekers and refugees here's part of what chancellor merkel had to say after the talks. here. we have to decide whose shoulders which responsibility and the three big problem areas so the external dimensions border security and the internal dimensions all played a role today but it was a good discussion and you see how long it lasted and we've never had that much time at the european council and that's why the affected countries all came together today over the next few days leading up to the european council meeting we'll work on solutions in these areas but today we saw a lot of goodwill and despite some differences we found a lot of common ground. that of course was the german chancellor angela merkel speaking well for more on the e.u. meeting on migration we're joined now from brussels by w.'s correspondent barbara visa so barbara the summit has now come to an end and what was the result of

the president of the european council, donald tusk, calls on britain to lay its cards on the table and resolve the outstanding issues on brexit before and eu summit in october. if he wa nts to and eu summit in october. if he wants to reach a deal in october we need to create progress and this is a last call to lay the cards on the table. after marathon talks at the summit, a deal was struck to set up secure migrant centres in eu states. the firefighter who left his collea g u es the firefighter who left his colleagues and tried and failed to rescue a girl trapped in the g re nfell tower. rescue a girl trapped in the grenfell tower. i wanted to go up and get. this little 12—year—old girl on her own. ijust wanted to get out. debate over the future of cash machines in britain. fears of network production as the fee paid each time an atm is - is being each time an atm is used is being cut from sunday. and the carbon dioxide shortage causes a crisis for crumpet lovers. nearly 30 years after britain's worst sporting disaster at hillsborough football stadium — a judge has ruled that the polic

brussels german chancellor i'm going back will pull their dreams a step in the right direction european council president donald sanders a note of caution saying it would be difficult to implement. such you up to date on the top of the hour in the meantime of course there's always the website that state . i would have to. inform. the language courses. video. anytime anywhere. w. mr. clegg. says. the born in. the book i don't. blame the bombs. and sublimate. what they. claim the law but no one. is close to lisa bloom see the bush naleo but the biggest players in the. pittsburgh. has lent her looking girl her look a little and slowly minutes or less seriously. consider lead the league players look a little place long island slow and. the oakland the only. limits our surplus into. mother lead slowly slid the little slice of cheese a leg little legs are looking. look. look look look. look look look look look look the look. look look. look. see. above eleven. thousand. six. hundred eleven. please. please. i don't claim it's. a. small plot. comes to sleep. sleep sleep late july clues split sleep plea

last call for a brexit deal — the warning from the european council president.onald tusk at the eu summit says the most difficult issues remained unresolved — he calls for "realistic" proposals from the uk. if you want to reach a deal in october we need quick progress. this isa october we need quick progress. this is a last call to lead the cards on the table. after marathon talks at the summit, a deal was struck to set up secure migrant centres in eu states. we'll have the latest from brussels in moment. the other main stories on bbc news at 5pm... the match commander at hillsborough, david duckenfield, is to stand trial for the manslaughter by gross negligence of 95 liverpool fans. one of the first firefighters into grenfell tower tells the inquiry how water had "no effect" on the flames. no rules, this time. i'm telling you loose. —— turning you. hasjosh brolin made his mark in the mexican drugs thriller sicario 2? mark kermode will be giving us his opinion about this and the week's other top cinema releases in the film review. our main story at 5... the pres

her cabinet will meet at chequers to finalise the government's brexit white paper after the european councilng at the end ofjune. there is going to be a lot of activity in negotiations over the coming weeks. next week we are bringing the european withdrawal bill back to the house of commons to deal with the lords amendments, following that i'll be going to the junior european council where we will be talking about finalising withdrawal agreement but also pressing on the future relationship. after that i will be bringing my ministers together for an away day at chequers to finalise the white paper that we are going to be publishing, and then before the summer publishing, and then before the summer break, before parliament brea ks summer break, before parliament breaks for the summer, we will be bringing the trade in customs bill back to the house of commons. and throughout all of that time the negotiations will be continuing. the british people want us to deliver brexit and i am getting on and doing exactly that and i am doing it because the prize for us at the end of this is a brighter futur

it's the european council it has the final decision making powers that seem to be going over the heads of governments or the not so nice thoughts of the heads of state governments of the member states see and that's the contradiction common european policy is developed and decided on by the leaders of nation states over to . we've got to get away from that if we want to see a european republican group most of the officials and european commission are highly qualified to speak several languages they study to top universities and they came to brussels out of idealism because they want to work on the european project because they really are very qualified and they come up with sensible policies their comments are going to they're blocked by the heads of state and their national self-interest this bright yes and the european council to see officials draft intelligent policies commission insiders call these draft sacrificial offerings because when they were sent to the council they're torn apart because that's their view that's what has caused this crisis that's the basic contradiction . an

yes and the european council to say officials draft intelligent policies commission insiders call these draft sacrificial offerings because when they were sent to the council it was torn apart it is that's what has caused this crisis that's the basic contradiction. and it's also why we failed to find solutions to many of our problems and failed to. the e.u. failing to act is one. britain has voted for brics it. eastern european countries don't want to take in refugees because italy wants to take on more and more debt to do with how would you describe the current state of europe. as a. country you don't accept the way that you have framed the question that one country doesn't want to settle or does not want that italy wants to borrow more money while the poles don't want to refugees when they discover that it's happening man shows he said ms no we have to go beyond the symptoms and look at the basic issues. take the so-called refugee question before we do with refugees states. presupposes that we should adopt a common asylum and refugee policy in europe just we don't have one country doe

towards a part that was interesting left former chancellor of austria and former president of the european council for chancellor just before the break we were talking about this triangle of the european union the united states and russia and i think at least in moscow there is a perception perhaps a self-serving one that the current posture by the american administration may present an opportunity for the russians team croll their relationship with europe. do you think it's an accurate perception do you think the europeans may see russia in a different light now that they have experienced the new style of the american diplomacy i think you're there is it is a window full but you only. think your russia should use these which will need to be with also some merced steps forward in the roads direction it is foreseeable and i think some speech user read some features of this and put in the during the last weeks or after his relations and think this could be interpreted in d.c. the same boy or do i think the recent visit of ferguson murky in the early in. the quiet increases the forward but of course

the headlines at 11: the president of the european council, donald tusk, calls on britain to lay its "cards on the table" and resolve the outstanding issues on brexit before an eu summit in october. the most difficult tasks are still unresolved. we need great progress to meet the deadline. david duckenfield, the police commander in charge on the day of the hillsborough disaster, is to stand trial for manslaughter by gross negligence. a firefighter breaks own in tears recalling a "personal rescue mission" to save a 12—year—old from the 20th floor of the grenfell tower. and after days of hot weather people across the uk are being asked to save water. for the first time in 25 years, a hose pipe ban is introduced in northern ireland. and we'll be taking another look at tomorrow morning's front pages at 11:30. tonight's reviewers are claire cohen and john rentoul. the eu has given what it says is a last warning to the uk to lay its cards on the table if it wants to resolve all outstanding brexit issues in time for a crunch summit in october. and that "huge and serious" differences remain

through germany's on the american hills the agreement as it could step in the right direction but european council president school warns the deal will be difficult to implement we're in brussels also coming up. our fool for a sneer warns me when millions of mexicans living in the u.s. are eligible to vote in mexico's upcoming election the w's clear which it's a test the mood among voters. and no more second chances were down to the final sixteen at the soccer world cup in russia belgium beat england to take the top spot in group g. will bring you all the highlights of that match and the other day. on will iraq thank you very much for your company everyone elaters had to pull an all nighter but after a lengthy negotiations they reached a compromise deal on managing migration but it looks as if the devil will be in the details european council president donald to scale the agreement as an important first step but he said it was too early to claim success while the key points of the deal are. processing centers for asylum seekers will be opened within the e.u. external centers in north africa are pl

but we also know in the european council we're not going to be able to find overall solution to the migration problem and that's why what it's about two years final time bilateral trilateral agreements for our mutual benefit looking at how we can support one another in this crisis is not always waiting for all twenty eight member states but looking at who needs what i mean what is important to whom and this is the search for motorists with india and at the same time working towards looking for a european foundation to solving the problems that the focus of our work force will continue in all the days to come this is a working consultations session and in the initial exchange and he was not more and not less but in terms of the question of whether in the next few days we may reach bilateral or trilateral agreements and find more common ground that this meeting is very important for that thank you very much. all right that was the german chancellor angela merkel speaking a short time ago for more on this e.u. meeting in brussels we're joined now here in the studio by peter crav

breakthrough germany's anglo-american hills the agreement as a step in the right direction but european council president donald tusk warns the deal will be difficult to implement we're in brussels for reactions also coming up the leftist front runner in mexico's election appears on course for a victory on sunday he's promising a radical break with the past can he deliver change to a country where the level of violence is so staggering that over one hundred thirty candidates have been killed in the run up to the vote. and no more second chances were down to the final sixteen at the soccer world cup in russia belgium beat england to take the top spot in group g. a preview all the highlights of that match and the group's other to. allow rock thank you very much for your company everyone you leaders had to pull an all nighter but after a lengthy in a go she issues they reached a compromise deal on managing migration but it looks as if the devil will be in the details european council president donald to scale the agreement as an important first step but he said it was too early to claim success no

why the affected countries all came together today over the next few days leading up to the european council meeting we'll work on solutions in these areas but today we saw a lot of goodwill and despite some differences we found a lot of common ground. well the talks may have been short on concrete action but it abuse barbara vessel says europe's leaders are moving towards reaching some kind of consensus in the next few days and now everybody sees that's what the heads of government proclaimed afterwards that there has to be e.u. wide solution that they have to work together to figure something out so what we will have in the end probably next week at the real summit next thursday is an agreement about strongly ramped up border protection what we will see is probably a call for having more external agreements with third countries. according to the turkey for the cording to the example of the turkey agreement and what we will also see is that there is some support for pushing migrants back for instance on the coast of libya the french president mccrone said something like that the. let's get

why the affected countries all came together today over the next few days leading up to the european council meeting we'll work on solutions in these areas but today we saw a lot of goodwill and despite some differences we found a lot of common ground. zero. let's go right to barbara vale she is standing by for us in brussels with more hi barbara the talks are over now and there was no breakthrough or expected what did come out of these talks. now first there was a lot of back slapping a sunni and nobody left early it's slamming doors behind him or her and so it was a lot of nice that we finally talked about all this which seems quite incredible after ten years of the e.u. discussing this issue and not really moving on it however now everybody sees that's what the heads of government proclaimed afterwards that there has to be a you wind solution that they have to work together to figure something out so what we will have in the end probably next week at the real summit next thursday is an agreement about the strongly ramped up border protection what we will see is probably a call for having

designed to curb migration it's an ambitious plan though lacking anything in the way of detail european council president donald tusk admitted it was too early to claim success but said it was an important first step despite this it came as a great relief to many european leaders. the start of the second round of the brussels summit was delayed by two hours the reason a long night of negotiations at the end of which the leaders managed to reach a compromise on migration cipel was implicit is that i'm very satisfied with the senate's a great victory for me europe has been able to make a decision even if it sometimes takes time we want to protect our citizens but we also have to stand up for the protection of people in need of help so that. the leaders grappled with tightening asylum policy for around twelve hours the new italian prime minister just happy contrary threatened to block the measures until he finally got what he wanted. rescued refugees will in future be taken to closed reception centers with in the e.u. this is meant to relieve countries like italy at the same time camps are to be s

the president of the european council, donald tusk, calls on britain to lay its "cards on the table"nd resolve the outstanding issues on brexit before an eu summit in october. if he wants to reach a deal in october we need quick progress. this is the last call to the the cards on the table. after marathon talks at today's summit, a deal was struck to set up secure migrant centres in eu states. the firefighter who left his colleagues and tried — and failed — to rescue a girl trapped in the grenfell fire. ijust wanted i just wanted to ijust wanted to go up and get her. a little 12—year—old girl on her own, andl a little 12—year—old girl on her own, and i just a little 12—year—old girl on her own, and ijust wanted to go and get her out. debate over the future of the cash machines acoss the uk. there are fears of a network reduction as the fee paid each time an atm is used is being cut. and the carbon dioxide shortage causes a crisis for crumpet lovers as bia agents face—off against mexican drug cartels starring josh brolin and benicia del tauro. fight of the rest of the week's top cinem

this week's european council meeting had been seen as a crucial staging post in the protracted negotiations over the uk's departure from the eu and, as it happens, the growing political disagreement over migration dominated the agenda. but, as ever, brexit was under discussion as well. amid all the disputes about migration, theresa may had just a brief chance to talk to the assembled leaders about brexit. her message to them? we are ready to intensify and accelerate the pace of negotiations. i want to see that from the european commission and the european union as well. more than a year into the negotiations, the eu says the uk still does not have a clear negotiating position and it needs to see one. she headed home, excluded from today's brexit discussion. controversy has, of course, accompanied every stage of the brexit process, including the way it has been reported on bbc news. for many, the corporation fails to provide balanced coverage, with louise vale putting it like this... brexit has been reported as though it was a sensible, viable alternative to the status quo. when it isn't. if

the population to accept the agreement will greece and so on and so far both the european council president donald tusk and the nato secretary general yen stoltenberg have in a very enthusiastically welcomed this agreement but mr polys i just what about greek politicians we know that prime minister alexis a process is for this but he has a lot of opposition and this does need to get through the greek parliament doesn't it it does indeed yes look generally. people tend to think that a fair solution is one that vindicates them on all points of course really the truth is that a good solution is a compromise solution and there will be points lost on both sides and that these i think a valid observation for both countries as for greece now. there is a bit of a paradox because the governing coalition is split the major coalition party the seat is a left wing syriza are all in favor of the. agreement that this preliminary agreement they are the ones who brokered it after all the junior coalition partner right wing independent greeks are dead against it and they have made it absolutely clear that t

s policy on migrants and asylum seekers european council president on altos confirmed. the key points of the main deal reached processing centers for asylum seekers will be opened within the e.u. external centers in north africa are being planned and that there will be tighter controls on the e.u. ex journal border now italy which no longer wants to be responsible for all the migrants who land on its shores had threatened to veto one earlier statement now it says it feels its demands have been met well there's been a press conference with e.u. leaders and. has been covering that for us he joins us for more hi garrick we've heard that german chancellor angela merkel has been speaking announcing that germany's reach these agreements with spain and greece on asylum seekers tell us more. of course that was the part of the good news from the americal in particular she's come as you know under friendly fire from her own coalition partner about the what so called secondary migration that is migrations from migrants who have reached europe for instance in italy in greece or in

at the end of the european council of a more responsible and more united europe italy is no longer alone. and keeping the hardliners happy extended to germany as well where chancellor merkel's political future has been in the balance the indications seem to be that the right wingers in her coalition seem satisfied that germany will be better protected from mass refugee flows the merkel herself acknowledged the vast rift in europe about humanitarian values this is a good we have agreed on five guidelines but two are still lacking a common european asylum system but i'm optimistic after today that we can really continue to work even though there is still a lot to be done to bridge the different views of the moves like strengthening support for the libyan coast guard will be condemned by humanitarian organizations as europe turning its back on its legal obligations if this was success it was only in that it staved off the apparent imminent collapse of the european union under the weight of migration but in doing so it gave more weight to the populist right wing in europe a further retreat f

at the end of the european council we have a more responsible and more united europe italy is no longer alone. and keeping the hardliners happy extended to germany as well where chancellor merkel's political future has been in the balance the indications seem to be that the right wingers in her coalition seem satisfied that germany will be better protected from mass refugee flows the merkel herself knowledge to the vast rift in europe about humanitarian values this is a good we have agreed on five guidelines but two are still lacking a common european asylum system but i'm optimistic after today that we can really continue to work even though there is still a lot to be done to bridge the different views of the moves like strengthening support for the libyan coast guard will be condemned by humanitarian organizations as europe turning its back on its legal obligations if this was a success it was only in that it staved off the apparent imminent collapse of the european union under the waves of migration but in doing so it gave more weight to the populist right wing in europe a further re

we have already been raised with european partners whether the european council in june should look notthe sanctions in relation to the crime era -- crimea and other agreements. there are some issues arising in relation to crimea where we should be looking for for the sanctions on. >> the government impact assessment confirms even the biggest and boldest trade deals only 0.1u.s. would add and 0.3 gpa to our economy. have these figures been revisited since the g7 and implementation of tariffs and how far does the government believe a free trade deal with the u.s. will go towards offsetting the 2% and a pretend -- 8% loss that he might have with you in the future. ms. may: if we are intending to already arend we negotiating about the trade deal is good for us here in the u.k., i think it will also be good for the european union. toch ensures we are able continue to trade well with the european union. we talk about a trade deal with america or any country around the world replacing the ability to trade on a good basis with the european union. it is in addition to trade on the good basis wi

at the end of the european council of a more responsible and more united europe italy is no longer alone. and keeping the hardliners happy extended to germany as well where chancellor merkel's political future has been in the balance the indications seem to be that the right wingers in her coalition seem satisfied that germany will be better protected from. mass refugee flows the merkel herself acknowledged the vast rift in europe about humanitarian values this is a good we have agreed on five guidelines but two are still lacking a common european asylum system but i'm optimistic after today that we can really continue to work even though there is still a lot to be done to bridge the different views of the moves like strengthening support for the libyan coast guard will be condemned by humanitarian organizations as europe turning its back on its legal obligations if this was a success it was only in that it staved off the apparent imminent collapse of the european union under the weight of migration but in doing so it gave more weight to the populist right wing in europe a further retrea

strained after president trump announced if tariffs on imports from his summit allies however european council president donald trump is calling for unity. there is no hiding that our talks will be held in the specific political context of president trump's recent decisions and the reactions the have provoked on both sides of the land to europe must now do everything in its power to protect the transatlantic bond in spite of today's mood but at the same time we must be prepared for scenarios in which we will have to act on our own trump announcement does come after brussels confirmed its commitment to the iran nuclear deal europe promised to help its companies keep business ties to terror on however the french vehicle equipment industries association has just canceled its trip to iran amid the u.s. sanctions threat artist daniel bushell explains now how the u.s. is threatening european economic interests. e.u. solidarity nothing but a house of cards after europe giants from energy behemoths to the makers of persia and see toy in a bit this scrapping billion euro iran projects to brute the euro

within the last few minutes, the president of the european council, donald tusk, has said that eu leadersunique unless it was offered more help to deal with asylum seekers and economic migrants arriving on its coastline. police in the us state of maryland say five people have been killed in a shooting at the offices of a daily newspaper. officers say the gunman, who has been arrested, was carrying out a targetted attack. us media have identified the suspect as 38—year—old jarrod ramos. the date and location are officially set. president trump will meet vladimir putin in helsinki on 16 july. the two have been together at international summits, but this is the first planned trip for bilateral talks. now on bbc news, hardtalk.