tomorrow marks one year since britain vote it to exit the european union brecht's it as it's now known and while that political shift and impending separation are still taking shape talks began this week as scheduled to prepare for brags that a change that will affect not just europe but the rest of the world just a year ago british voters cast their ballots and determine the future for the u.k. and the end the results revealed a very divided kingdom but one that would leave the twenty eight member states known as the european union on june twenty third two thousand and sixteen and in england fifty three point four percent of the population voted for brags that while forty six point six percent voted to remain wells also voted in favor of breck's it fifty two point five percent to forty seven point five percent scotland voted to remain in the union of voting sixty two per. sent to thirty eight percent and northern ireland voted in favor of remaining fifty five point eight percent to forty four point two percent prime minister theresa may was against brags that however now she supports

continues to take heat for the green fell incident this on the eve of the one year anniversary of brecht's that on the ground in london with that story. and with acquittals this week for the police officers who killed philander because steel and civil smith will discuss why this is becoming a pattern in america. it's thursday june twenty second five pm in washington d.c. i'm ashley banks and you're watching our team america. we begin today with a major milestone approaching in the u.k. tomorrow marks one year since britain voted to exit the european union bragg's it as it's now known and while that political shift and impending separation are still taking shape talks began this week as scheduled to prepare for bret's that a change that will look back not just europe but the rest of the world just a year ago british voters cast their ballots and determine the future for the u.k. in the end the results are build a very divided kingdom but one that will leave the twenty eight member states known as the european union on june twenty third twenty sixteen in england fifty three point four percen

and if the queen's speech is any indication it seems like the government is preparing for a horrid brecht's it ultimately it's unclear which way it will go in the end and even with the internal dysfunction the u.k. government is still moving forward with talks the only thing that is certain is the way the e.u. feels about it which is not very positive if the e.u. has its way the u.k. will be paying billions of euros in commitments made as a member nation. speaking of euros the fact that the u.k. didn't completely adopt the formal currency of the e.u. has worked in its favor after joining the block the u.k. kept its original pound in sterling which will make the transition now much smoother but that doesn't mean the british economy has suffered post it might not have contracted as some analysts initially warned that the economy only grew by zero point two percent in the first quarter of this year that's compared to zero point six percent during the first three months of twenty sixteen the culprit is a fall in consumer spending which was triggered by rising inflation weakening wages because o

america going worldwide talking about brecht said it was one year ago today that the united kingdom decide.

america going worldwide talking about brecht said it was one year ago today that the united kingdom decided to break away from the european union and of course the negotiations were going to get underway but since then it has been political turmoil here in the united kingdom we have a prime minister and theresa may who is politically shaky we have a parliament that does not have a strong majority and we have really a lot of feelings within the community across this country that is now somewhat split somewhat split in the standpoint that they're not sure if this was the right move and moving forward there is no question that the negotiations are going to be very very tough sonnie joins us in this hour why the shift in public opinion throughout all of this. i think the public opinion arguably never really recovered from the twenty zero eight lehman brothers crash that caused governments to suddenly change economic because they suddenly had to rein in public spending because they bailed out the banks would so much money quantitative easing and so on and the way they were devised it's a cut on

and if the queen's speech is any indication it seems like the government is preparing for a horrid brecht's it ultimately it's unclear which way it'll go in the end and even with the internal dysfunction the u.k. government is still moving forward with the.

political risk brecht's that fears and italian bank bailouts could keep it afloat the rebound comes almost just two days after gold fell to its lowest price in six weeks the drop followed an accidental large sell off the order of eighteen thousand five hundred lots of gold which equals one point eight five million ounces it was quickly bought back but not enough time to prevent some market movement. one of the factors that led to gold dropping so drastically was the speech federal reserve chair janet yellen gave tuesday while in london she said we may not see another economic crash like we saw in two thousand and eight in her lifetime and beyond check it out which i see you will never ever be in those or financial crisis you know you probably would be going to for but. i do think we're much safer a night.

the last six months threatening and a victory the truth is this country needs a new approach to brecht's that a tory government simply cannot deliver. next head next month g twenty summit in germany the country's foreign ministry is warning the turkish president not to bring his body guards to go france's santiago looks at why that might be. president arrow on is planning to appear in germany next month for the annual g. twenty summit and it looks like the red carpet will be rolled out for the turkish leader apparently the incident with his security detail during his recent washington visit as put e.u. officials on alert saying please don't bring your bodyguards. was i have reason to expect that these people who'd be incriminated by the american criminal justice system will not step on the german soul in the civil future including during the g twenty summit and nother no no on the list for president on rallies major venue so far have declined to host a direct leader the reasons were quite interesting and ranged from renovations to sorry already booked magine the u.s. president coming to

defense of brecht's it will be taken up in the house of commons largely by conservative members of parliament who have now become very very committed bricks it is nigel farage well he was a dreadful the two of you keep. talking about coming back and having a could have street movement that would be akin to the labor party momentum movement but that would i feel just. the possibility of a far left and far right street clashes and that's no good to parliamentary democracy any good at all i think we want. the support in the house of commons and subpool from to dish will multiple to groups using traditional political method saw inside the house of commons to stiffen the government's resolve if it's needed so by setting up a snap general election there recently was hoping to consolidate support for her party and therefore for rex it and this resulted in the conservatives losing their majority how rash was to snap election decision considering the initial polls i don't think it was rushed or told me the time it seemed a perfectly sensible thing to do another explanation of the need for john to acti

the last six months threatening and a victory the truth is this country needs a new approach to brecht's it that a tory government simply cannot deliver is european reaction the german chancellor welcomed the offer for eve citizens in the u.k. is a good start she warned there would be many other issues to resolve the european commission president meantime earlier described the plans as a first step but added it won't be enough meantime the dutch the belgian the austrian leaders dismissed series of may's offer as questionable and vague british political commentator adam gary told us bracks it is not on the right track. it's an absurdity on top of a colossal inadequacy about as streamlined as the potholed filled roads that i'd travelled on to get to this studio it's simply absurd and it's simply silly and it's a bad political move it's a total dysfunction when all that would take for the government is to say look there's going to be a simple process that the and let's have a long long grace period at that where people just need to show this is who i am i am not a criminal here i am give me

the last six months threatening to make during the truth is this country needs a new approach to brecht's it got a tory government simply cannot deliver. the german chancellor welcomed the offer furry you said the sins in the u.k. as a good start but she warned there would be many other issues to resolve the european commission president earlier described the plans are as a first step but added it will not be enough meanwhile the dutch belgian and austrian leaders this mystery's as me offers questionable vane. a jury. deliberates verdicts against follow you've been accused of killing high profile russian opposition politician boris nemtsov in twenty fifty or medina cochon of a has to do over a week ago the jury received instructions from the judge to answer a twenty six questions connected with the murder and a lawyer save the verdict is highly likely to be delivered this tuesday now all five defendants are accused of a murder for hire as part of an organized group according to the russian investigative committee this is suspected killers. were offered at least fifteen million rubles whic

we leave you tonight with a recap of our boom bust special coverage of brecht's it when you're later as of now the u.k. remains committed to leaving the e.u. one year after voting to leave but the circumstances of britain's official exit as well as the effects it will have are still unknown even a year later we still don't have an official cutoff date but what we do know is that u.k. residents remain mixed on their feelings towards independence we also know the british economy has been bruised in the wake of the both results and ongoing negotiations and the process of both sides ironing out the details will not be easy to say the least the most common timeline features of two thousand and nineteen exit date so we can expect that in a year from now we'll know a little more but in terms of impacts down the road it won't be until years after that we can truly understand the effect that has had on the e.u. and the rest of the world. that's all for now you can check out the show on you tube at youtube dot com slash boom bust r.t. from all of us here a boom bust thanks for watching see you

now the major banks are actually thinking of exiting london specifically because of the impending brecht's that what can you tell us about that right so it's actually right now u.s. based investment banks that are thinking of moving out of london and two rival and that's obviously making london a little nervous right now just like new york city or hong kong london has long been one of the biggest financial capitals of the world but post u.k. capital stature and finance could fall morgan stanley bank of america and citigroup three of the largest investment banks in the u.s. might be clearing out their london offices and one alternative option being floated around is frankfurt home of the european central bank if the banks were relieved it could cause significant harm to u.k. business in two thousand and fifteen financial services revenue near two hundred billion pounds less than half of which was for u.k. clients move out of london could hurt u.k. employment too in london twenty two percent of the city's three hundred sixty thousand workers or non u.k. citizens with a horrid brock's it thei

political risk brecht's that fears and italian bank bailouts could keep it afloat the rebound comes almost just two days after a gold fell to its lowest price in six weeks the drop followed an accidental large sell off order of eighteen thousand five hundred lots of gold which equals one point eight five million ounces it was quickly bought back but not enough time to prevent some market movement. one of the factors that led to gold dropping so drastically was the speech federal reserve chair janet yellen gave tuesday while in london she said we may not see another economic crash like we saw in two thousand and eight in her lifetime and beyond check it out which i see you will never ever be in those or financial crisis you probably would be going to four but. i do think we're much safer and i hope to do it will not be in order i don't believe it will be. my guest says that is outrageous he says there is no excuse for janet yellen so-called complacency thieve head of economics history of politics that kingston university joins me now thieve good to see again what do you make of that stateme

embattled britain we're in london with the latest on the cyber attack brecht's it and troubles for prime minister bay on this edition of. politicking on larry king we're broadcasting from london if there is any political scene that can compete with the trump show in washington d.c. and swag here in great britain parliament recently suffered a sustained cyber attack the investigations in the early stages but russia has been cited as the culprit the home secretary ones antiterrorist sources are stretched very tight and prime minister to reserve may struggles to leave word to some callers on the.

of america special brix its first anniversary special the cost of brecht's it and its impact not only in the u.k. but around the globe that story right after this quick break stay with us. all the feeling to. every the world experience. and you'll get it on the old the old. the old according to just. let the world come on. in case you're new to the game this is how an. economy is built around corporate. from washington to washington the media the media. and voters elected to run this country business people. who must it's not business as usual it's business like it's never been done before. i i. i i i i. after the u.k. voted to leave the e.u. one of the first questions asked was how much will this cost well. that activists say that it will make the u.k. economy more competitive and richer without the financial restraints from the e.u. bureaucrats a lot of people say yes a lot of people say no but bracks it opponents argue that leaving the bloc will kill job creation and trade ultimately squeezing the average u.k. consumer. so there is no official figure out there but the past year has

continues to take heat for the green fell incident this on the eve of the one year anniversary of brecht's that were on the ground in london with that story. and with acquittals this week for the police officers who killed the land oka steel and civil smith well discussed why this is becoming a pattern in america. it's their.

king we're going to go much deeper into brooks that tomorrow night a two hour special talking about brecht that one year later all right lindsey great interview really looking forward to friday show thank you and coming up after the break health care on the line members of the republican party are looking to repeal and replace the affordable care act but how will the american people fare as we go to break here are the numbers at the closing bell. most people think just stand out in this is this you need to be the first one on top of the story or the person with the loudest voice of the biggest read. truth to stand down to lose this is just the dance the right questions. the right answers. for your. the world's best airline carrier is setting its sights on american airlines looking to buy at least eight hundred eight million dollars worth of stock on the open market qatar airways claimed the top spot in sky tracks annual world airline awards even as it suffered in recent weeks over the crisis between doha and its middle east neighbors accused of funding terrorism in the region thursday amer

with negotiations and of the twenty seven bills outlined for the coming year eight of them were brecht's that related bills will focus on a range of areas from new immigration policy to international sanctions and so on but you made a point to emphasize that particularly regarding security. the new law will ensure that the united kingdom retains its world regime protecting personal data and proposals for a new digital charter will be brought forward to ensure that the united kingdom is the safest place to be on. those remarks certainly stood out in light of the recent terror activity in the u.k. but not everyone was impressed by the conservative party's proposals. in some. good emphasize that. the queen's speech we've just. read through the program from our government it's lost its majority on apparently run out of all i do is. corbin went on to criticize how proposals left out schools and pensions and referred to the labor party as a quote government in waiting. thiago we know that the conservatives lost ground in this election the past election in the u.k. and you heard labor leader je

eight member states known as the european union experts say the most pressing issue will be the post brecht that trade deal as a number of european national and regional parliaments may want to hold referendums for more we spoke to our very own edge scholtz who is in london right now. there's a tremendous amount of curiosity about what's going to happen next amongst the citizens here that i've talked to and also apprehension they're not quite confident that this is going to be smooth and and work itself out but i should point out that about three hours from london in bristol there is going to be a big party in celebration tomorrow night by those who have advocated for a brac set and they're pretty sure that the country is headed in the right direction they're not sure about the future of theresa may and that is really one of the big questions at this first year anniversary of bracks that there's no question that terrorism is viewed much differently today than what it was vs how it was viewed a year ago when the bricks of vote took place i believe from the reporting that we've done on the gr