the last couple of days talking about how the british army could be involved if there is a no deal brax it in terms of helping provide supplies such as few food and medicine and certainly this is something that would usually be associated with an emergency and of course our reaction. have been very swift to these reports some saying they're shocked and others are refusing to be manipulated with what they call scare tactics helpless this is not coming from remain as this is not project fear pro bricks of ministers a drawing a blueprint for the army to deliver food fuel and medicine if we leave you with no deal we have a duty to prevent the self immolation. the plan of scaring the crap out of people with no deal horror stories in order to make a free trade agreement which will tank the economy like a good deal is beginning to work well in reaction to all of this we have seen british prime minister theresa made was always said no deal is better than a bad deal basically try to calm down the public when it comes to all of this often being worried about preparations that we're making i would

the last couple of days talking about how the british army could be involved if there is a new deal brax it in terms of helping provide supplies such as few food and medicine and certainly this is something that would usually be associated with an emergency and of course the reaction. has been very swift to these reports some saying they're shocked and others are refusing to be manipulated with what they call scare tactics god help us this is not coming from remain as this is not project fear pro bricks of ministers a drawing a blueprint for the army to deliver food fuel and medicine if we leave you with no deal we have a duty to prevent the self-immolation. the plan of scaring the crap out of people with no deal horror stories in order to make a free trade agreement which will tank the economy like a good deal is beginning to work well in reaction to all of this we have seen british prime minister theresa made was always said no deal is better than a bad deal basically try to calm down the public when it comes to all of this often being worried about preparations that we're making i wou

if there is a new deal brax it in terms of helping provide supplies such as few food and medicine and certainly this is something that would usually be associated with an emergency and of course the reaction. have been very swift to these reports some saying they're shocked and others refusing to be manipulated with what they call scare tactics god help us this is not coming from remain as this is not project fear pro bricks that ministers are drawing a blueprint for the army to deliver food fuel and medicine if we leave you with no deal we have a duty to prevent the self-immolation. the plan of scaring the crap out of people with no deal horror stories in order to make a free trade agreement which will tank the economy like a good deal is beginning to work well in reaction to all of this we have seen british prime minister theresa made was always said no deal is better than a bad deal basically try to calm down the public when it comes to all of this often being worried about preparations that we're making i would say that people should take reassurance and comfort from the fact that

information in the time to come about some of the details about contingency plans in case of a new deal brax it and of course they've also said that there are no plans of the british army in such a situation following those reports that have stirred up quite a bit of trouble however with all that said it seems the public is not quite relieved that the government knows exactly what it is they're doing in this situation seems a bit shambolic to me. you know reactions to everything. or anyone in london or anywhere really across from it really is do you think officials that are in charge of this process have done a good job so far figuring out what's going to happen and negotiating with the e.u. you know what i mean there's no real negotiation. just one party even in parliament here you know going to germany france getting a real understanding of how this will affect the country itself those are some opinions of the people we talked to here in london earlier today but we also know that there's been a latest sky did a poll that was released that said that only ten pounds of the people surveyed be

s brax of approach not the pound down one half a percentage point against the euro european stock market reaction have a remained muted british. while comforting just a friendly plans for breakfast it may had all lined last week the prospect of a soft drags it could be u.k. maintaining close trading ties to the e.u. seem to meet the demands for more clarity from businesses among them. but those plans seeking to inflict minimal economic damage can stay on the table is very much up in the air again. trump wants europe to buy more american made cars and that's why he wants to ten percent terrorists for importing passenger vehicles into the european union to be scrapped that if thing is dropping the purchase price alone is probably most you know to get europeans buying there are a whole lot of hidden rules before you can get yourself in the driving seat of an american car. these cars have just arrived from the u.s. but before they can clear customs and bring up and their brake fluid needs to be removed it's considered toxic waste in the e.u. taking the liquid out costs two hundred euros per

resignations the latest was bar is johnson has stepped down in protest against reasons manes plan for a post brax a deal with the e.u. . johnson has now published his resignation letter online brags it should be about opportunities but he claimed the dream is dying suffocated by needless self-doubt he also said the country is heading towards a semi bragg's it and the status of a colony or he. has more on the story. the u.k. prime minister to resign may faced a tense meeting with tory m.p.'s and peers in parliament today as she was hoping to try and get control of his cabinet admits all the infighting in her leadership is a huge risk out the moment the infighting surrounds that maze idea for a facilitator customs arrangement that's her plan about securing a trade deal once the u.k. leaves the e.u. next march two thousand and nineteen now the reason praxiteles are angry is because the current plan has been quoted as being a soft breakfast and closely aligned with the rules and may's having trouble balancing her cabinet at the moment and this is what has led to resignations these past twenty four ho

mayes and difficult position and also seeing that it is a step in the right direction towards a softer brax it despite the fact that of course it includes cherrypicking and that will not fly in the. e.u. is still left with questions how was prime minister may addressing those issues. well promises reason may of course she says that she's confident that she presented a good negotiating position a good starting point she said we propose a common rule book goods not on services but i'm good and i agree culture which would mean that there is room for the u.k. to do the free trade agreement but also that there wouldn't be any frictions at the border particularly with northern ireland and the free movement of people which of course is one of the cornerstones of the you itself he says that that must end but he's also hinted that there could be some room for compromise in these that there that european citizens u.k. citizens will be able to travel easily and also do business easily across the you and also across the u.k. bridges is there room for compromise when it comes to the very contentious iss

that plan saying quote mr johnson quote would be a great prime minister now ms may's job of managing brax it will be harder and or political future is even more in doubt with friends like these as they say who needs enemies and meanwhile back at the ranch in washington d.c. mr trump's treasury secretary stephen minucci heard a loud and bipartisan chorus of criticism of the administration's trade and tariff policies with republicans notably raising their voices in a senate foreign relations committee hearing on terrorist chairman bob corker republican of tennessee and a former campaign supporter an early supporter of mr trump in a state with bokes wagon nissan and general motors plants said he was concerned mr trump was on a dangerous course and listen to this abusing his authority that's capitol hill code here folks for breaking the law by mr trump imposing tariffs on national security is justification for those tariffs that authority by the way is sometimes specifically cited as section two thirty two you may hear that around another republican house financial services chair jeb hensarli

you get an opening when the next time you get a breath now i know that you were traumatized by both brax events that really have been able action of donald trump but. what you're saying here is essentially that we leave in a day and age when it is easier for people to change the country or to change in location where they live rather than change things within the case and then it is easier to both if you have to move out of the neighborhood that you don't like don't you think that. mr trump as not as much as you detest him represents in a different kind of philosophy you know let's face here and let's do something about those rundown communities i wish and i think everything in his public policy perspective is hurting those communities whether it's high tariffs whether it's elimination of the safety and whether it's. really deregulating labor laws so i think what's really interesting is he still gets votes from those places even after he's acting against their interests what i find really fascinating when we think about all of this you know i read the social media i'm on twitter i'm sitt

representative you don't know them or principle i think over the course of the last two years with with brax it in my previous professional career i've learned that actually setting artificial red lines and is a mistake because actually what's happening these are complicated set of negotiations on many many different issues actually the end of the day as an elected representative my red line is in relation to what's best for my constituents tony or what i think the next few weeks are absolutely critical in terms of shaping the future relationship between the u.k. and the e.u. looking back over the last two years you were part of david cameron's cabinet which approved this referendum why did none of you ever asked the kinds of basic questions that people are grappling with know what if what if we lose the referendum what is the party splits what if europe applies the rules what about the northern ireland border why we're none of these questions. i thought about beforehand so i can't say they weren't there were thought about. well partly because of the many of us campaigned in order to remain