the british house of commons and that is far from certain whether it's an orderly or a disorderly brax it millions on both sides of the channel are now saying farewell to a decades long partnership for the bracks tears themselves until very though they hope the goodbye will be as quick as possible. will hill knows tilbury well because he's lived here for many years. but he doesn't like his town much anymore the windows are bad kids hang around on the streets drinking even at noon. we'll used to work at the docks and made good money but now he has lots of time to think about the police station that's been shut down due to budget cuts it's like that everywhere. you know what it's like to be brought. before. everything. nobody helps. only twenty miles away from london. on a clear day you can even see the glittering skyscrapers of the city of london the place where policy is made and lots of money. none of it finds its way to tilbury just down the thames here many people have low wage jobs and much of the work at the ports is now done by machines. many long time residents say they are too

so if this man who was always a committed brick city isn't what you always wanted to advocate brax it if he is not behind tourism a then this is really big trouble i have here his resignation that he says he cannot. he just cannot support the backstop arrangement with northern all and he cannot support also the sort of indefinite feel that this has he says no democratic nation is ever signed up to be bound by such an extensive regime and its imposed externally without democratic control really really hard and something that will be very difficult for to reason may already today very difficult indeed to stay with us we'll be coming back to you in just a second and the banks are coming in fast and furious on bragg's it we just heard from the resignation from from the british prime minister's cabinet in brussels itself we've also got several announcements let's listen to what the chief negotiator for the european union michelle had to say earlier today. what we have agreed negotiate through slaveowner. is fair and balanced. fixed into account the ukase positions organize as though we gre

the british house of commons and that is far from certain whether it's an orderly or a disorderly brax it millions on both sides of the channel are now saying farewell to a decades long partnership for the bracks years themselves until very though they hope the goodbye will be as quick as possible. will hill knows tilbury well because he's lived here for many years. but he doesn't like his town much anymore the windows of god kids hang around on the streets drinking even at noon. will use to work at the docks and made good money but now he has lots of time to think about the police station that's been shut down due to budget cuts it's like that everywhere. everything. nobody helps. only twenty miles away from london. on a clear day you can even see the glittering skyscrapers of the city of london the place where policy is made and lots of money. none of it finds its way to tilbury just down the thames here many people have low wage jobs and much of the work at the ports is now done by machines. many long time residents say they are too many foreigners here that's why so many until brav

and the wealth the trails the big word not brax it bracts it means accept we are worried about betrayal mcroy desperately hopes that northern irish peace will not be undermined by brags that for now it seems all too likely the conflict will return to the region. we are not slaves those words were chanted by migrant workers as they voiced their anger over the way they're being treated italy the mainly african protesters say they work under inhumane conditions to support a shadow economy including everything from tomato plantations to prostitution many of them are from one of italy's most notorious refugee camps borger metanoia it's called in our reporter who's been there to find out for herself just how bad things are. sixteen of their colleagues died on their way to work within just a few days now the workers say they've had enough they harvest crops yet they're treated like animals they say they're paid two or three euros an hour and have no rights. they're protesting exploitation and repression. you know it you we start work at seven sometimes at five and often work twelve hours the l

possibility if none of those sets are played well or they don't work out that there could be a hard brax if there is no ratified agreement what would that look like. oh absolutely and just like intel is it be a disaster if the game is called off because of rain everybody would have to leave look the big problems are coming of course for trade we would have to fall back to w t o regulations the internal market in the customs union what and with in a day suddenly big barriers none of the frictionless trade we have seen between the e.u. and the u.k. would run but that in fact if you take a step backwards and look at the other problems is one of the smaller problems because at least you have regulations take every asian for an instance there is no regulation other than the e.u. regulations if they fall away overnight then their planes basically cannot take off from the u.k. to the e.u. you would have to find a quick fix for problems like citizen rights can people travel back and forth all these questions are answered and i think if a heart breaks it would come you would have probably a coupl

s brax it deal british prime minister warns problems rejecting the deal will only bring more uncertainty and next stop brussels russia needs to shore up support ahead of a summit of european leaders also on the program. p u tells insulate sleepwalking into instability say that sas it rejects runs the latest budget but is least new government is taking in its field setting the stage for a showdown.

britain and spain settled in last minute disputes over a tiny cape and carrying away for sunday's brax at summit. three tranquil a rape in kenya. i dinna ken freeman tips and it's in the. hello again welcome back we're here across china we are seeing some clouds beginning to develop and push in from the south that's all dealing with a tropical system i'll get to that in just one moment but you can see the clouds right there making their way up here towards hong kong not looking too bad as we go towards sunday the end of the day but you can see the rain showers here in the south china sea now as we go towards monday those will be pushing into hong kong some of those rain charges could be heavy at times extending all the way up here towards taipei now that one system we are talking about is making landfall here in vietnam a very weak system in terms of typhoon but we do expect to see some very heavy rain over the next few days as this pushes in it's going to weaken quickly but we do expect to see anywhere between two hundred and possibly even three hundred millimeters of rain as the syst

is prepared for a disorderly no exit no deal brax it do you think it really is. no i think that's posturing just like by the way the hard line was was was posturing it's for certain sections of the european public which which are which want to be on the sort of the britain of course he's saying well ok you do it we'll see what happens i don't think europe is prepared but it should be it should prepare my suggestion would be to say ok go we'll keep still behave as if the customs union was in place you can still export to us and you can come back to this deal if you want to. it's up to you to push the you know push the responsibility firmly towards the brits but the question is when does the pain kick in and where does the pain taking and see if there are cures of trucks lining up and. or this there is a pharmaceutical type of thing or all new legal arrangement to allow the planes to fly for example because if it britain is outside of the european aviation safety area those kind of things that pressure will come to bear much more quickly on the u.k. side than will

they also insisted that they want in this divorce draft agreement a clause that guarantees them post brax it retold on anything regarding gibraltar and if in fact that was part of this agreement it now has been taken out and the spanish don't seem to be happy with any sort of an appendix that is added to the document they want to reopen this document now the shape of meetings preparing the summit on sunday have ended but talks still going on here in brussels on how this can be resolved this has proven to be a very thorny issue carol let's take a closer look at what is at stake for people in that region. the spanish town of la linea on the border which brought her unemployment here is high many work across the border nearly ten thousand people in southern spain make the daily commute to gibraltar soon though this could become an external border it's not yet clear how this will affect their jobs the tourism industry or the port in casinos. is concerned about the future he's worried his job and a tobacco shop in gibraltar could be under threat. a bit better yeah i'm fifty three years old the