the bell tolled for breck's it now is left in the u.k. to find a new place in the world separate from its former european partners. but for now nothing really changes for the next 11 months the u.k. remains subject to european union regulations and standards during that transition period britain and the e.u. will try to negotiate a new relationship with the aim of voting a new deal breaks it at the end of this year but time is not on their side. it's a race against time. the u.k. and the e.u. have until the end of 2022 to find their new post brecht's that relationship and there's still a long way to go so one of the issues that need sorting trade is the biggest one i think the trade relation between the 2 how are we going to trade with each other are we going to have tariffs or are we not going to have types in the way that we exchange goods and services that's going to be i think the biggest thing to do a successful outcome on this key issue will depend on the u.k. agreeing to the e.u.'s calls for a level playing field the e.u. wants the

the bell tolled for breck's it now is left in the u.k. to find a new place in the world separate from its former european partners. but for now nothing really changes for the next 11 months the u.k. remains subject to european union regulations and standards during that transition

for a postponement of britain's leave date breck's it became breck's tension and may ultimately resigned. boris johnson became her successor the champion from the very outset. but even he failed several times at 1st because of opposition in parliament and the bracks a date had to be postponed once more. the prime minister made a gamble early elections his strategy worked. boris johnson's conservatives won an absolute majority with this mandate and this majority we will at last be able to do what it was pay attention now after years of political tug of war nothing else stands in the way of britain's departure from the european union. and i'm now joined here in the studio by jane golden she is the chair of british europe now that is the biggest coalition group of british citizens living and working in the european union welcome to you jane great to have you with us thank you very much now you represent the interests of british citizens living working here in the european union will things change for them later today when britain least later today of course the transition period starts duri

for a postponement of britain's leave date breck's it became breck's tension and may ultimately resigned. boris johnson became her successor the bracks champion from the very outset. but even he failed several times at 1st because of opposition in parliament and the president had to be postponed once more the prime minister made a gamble early elections his strategy worked. boris johnson's conservatives won an absolute majority with this mandate and this majority we will be able to do what. you pay attention. now after years of political tug of war nothing else stands in the way of britain's departure from the european union. and on this city eve i am joined by a colleague who has followed the brics it saga from the very beginning barbara theys will we know where you know we're very well she is in london tonight good evening to you barbara we've had i don't know how many countless moments in the past 3 and a half years when it seemed that breaks it would collapse that it would never become a reality it's so it's hard to believe that breaks it becomes a reality in just a matter of hours n

have until the end of 2022 to find their new post breck's it relationship and there's still a long way to go so one of the issues that needs sorting trade is the biggest one i think the trade relation between the 2 how are we going to trade with each other are we going to have tariffs or are we not going to have types in the way that we exchange goods and services that's going to be i think the biggest thing to do a successful outcome on this key issue will depend on the u.k. agreeing to the e.u.'s calls for a level playing field the e.u. wants the u.k. to stick to e.u. rules out of fear that the u.k. will lower its standards or profit from unfair advantages but for british negotiators being freed of this one of the main drivers for bracks it so talks will be tough in my view there e.u. has a symmetrically bigger power when it comes to when it comes to trade each country the you would be using one market the u.k. would be losing $27.00 markets. there is one element where i think the u.k. has got perhaps more of a say that is in the financial markets and that is basically london this ci

for a postponement of britain's leave date breck's it became breck's tension and may ultimately resigned. boris johnson became her successor the bracks champion from the very outset. but even he failed several times at 1st because of opposition in parliament and the bracks a date had to be postponed once more the prime minister made a gamble early elections his strategy worked. boris johnson's conservatives won an absolute majority with this by this majority we will at last be able to do what the pay attention. now after years of political tug of war nothing else stands in the way of britain's departure from the european union. happens in just under 3 minutes so with us to cover tonight slice of european history we have to correspondent barbara faisal in london matches in brussels and he with minister you are a breakfast analyst alex forrest whiting welcome all will starts with you barbara in london nearly midnight in brussels almost 11 in the u.k. bring us the mood that. london just give us an idea of the mood. yes. out of the mood it's quite exuberant because i met rex at central on pa

breck's it could change all that or the biggest bricks that blockage was northern islands the question of border and customs check seemed almost impossible to resolve both sides argued until the cows came home. compromises a stalling with tween to falls says stephen fry at least unless it seems your northern island the plan is for belfast to stay in the u.k. customs there are 3 what follow e.u. customs rules the border won't be here but somewhere here in the irish sea so everyone should be happy and if they're not belfast can vote to change things after 4 years then there's the question of fair play brussels wants a level playing field in any trade agreement that means definitely no massive tax breaks havens subsidies or crushing labor and environment standards basically the e.u. is worried it's losing a member and gaining a competitor right across the channel get on your no need in we will do our this in the knowledge that with the departure of great britain a potential competitor will of course emerge for us there is to see in addition to china and united states of america there will

for a postponement of britain's leave date breck's it became breck's tension and may ultimately resigned. boris johnson became her successor the champion from the very outset. but even he failed several times at 1st because of opposition in parliament and the bracks a date had to be postponed once more. the prime minister made a gamble early elections his strategy worked. boris johnson's conservatives won an absolute majority with this by this majority we will at last be able to do what. the pay attention. now after years of political tug of war nothing else stands in the way of britain's departure from the european union. ok let's move from the past the future i'm here with a breakfast analyst rob budget morning to you rob what's going to change at the stroke of midnight tonight will pull anything they different for people in the u.k. in a year i mean there is a list hyperbole about this seismic shift as of midnight but essentially the realities on the grounds of mean that within this 11 month transition period when both sides will tries who agree on a deal nothing much changes really b

he will hold a speech tomorrow night mocking the brics a day also calling for unity those moonset breck's that has caused and he will call for an end to these divisions but one thing is for certain he will have a very tough job at hand in the next months and years to come as these calls for independence especially in scotland will grow stronger we believe all right thank you. reporting there for us from london now israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu has arrived in moscow for talks with russian president vladimir putin the 2 leaders are expected to discuss u.s. president controversial peace plan for israelis and palestinians the plan would give israel the green light to annex parts of the contentious west bank it also grants israel virtually all of east jerusalem which palestinians want to claim as the capital of any future state the u.s. is that widely seen as supportive of israeli goals in the region while ignoring the key demands of palestinians. all right let's go to moscow bureau chief chief during a shuttle is standing by for us there hi yuriy what indication do we have of how

breck's it one of the most significant political and economic divorces in history but tonight it's all about the high tech and high stakes that europe and the u.k. have in common rolling out 5 g. networks with the help of the chinese tech giant who way a company the u.s. warns could easily be a trojan horse spying for beijing europe and the u.k. agree that the risk is high they also agree it's a risk that they can manage i bring golf in berlin this is the day. we can do great things we find i think it is absolutely vital that people in this country do have access to the best technology available that's. phony if we can make our networks secure move all week in europe accept everyone everyone is welcome but we have new it was always. has been and will continue to be a national security thank you but good we also do absolutely nothing to the parallel relationship with united states british our strongest allies we've got to find a way to work through this. also coming up means farewell today at the european parliament there were songs cheers in tears as lawmakers said goodbye to britain b

it $50.00 pence and the so called breck's it festival rather than try to sort out the problems to bracks it creates wellwood so what's left to be settled before bricks it last means of bricks it at least we can finally see the promised bricks it unicorn even if it looks slightly more like a goat with a whole wall clock with a countdown to the moment the u.k. officially leaves the union is expected to be projected on to downing street rocketeers will gather in parliament square to celebrate the departure we spoke to professor of law and government tom brooks and soon to be ex m.e.p.a. from the bronx at party nathan gill to get their insights on the backs of development. the u.k. is going to go in one direction the e.u. will continue in the direction it's going in because it will not lend its lessons now what can britain do about it our prime minister boris johnson must be fair he must maintain and uphold the promises he made in the general election in december and when it comes to it if the e.u. offered us a horrible deal because they want to maintain control over he must walk away and sa

for a postponement of britain's leave date breck's it became breck's tension and may ultimately resigned. boris johnson became her successor the bracks champion from the very outset. but even he failed several times at 1st because of opposition in parliament and the bracks a date had to be postponed once more the prime minister made a gamble early elections his strategy worked. boris johnson's conservatives won an absolute majority with this bag and this majority we will at last be able to do what. was there your tension now after years of political tug of war nothing else stands in the way of britain's departure from the european union. ok it is just hours to go down until that happens and after it does negotiations between london brussels will start in short order and there's already looks to be a bitter fight over fishing rights in the atlantic it's an issue that played relations raw back in the 1970 s. absi is it as if the last 47 years didn't happen we're back to the 1970 s. your fishing rights exactly i mean for the past 47 years they've been part of the common fisheries policy whi

for a postponement of britain's leave date breck's it became breck's tension and may ultimately resigned. boris johnson became her successor the bracks a champion from the very outset. but even he failed several times at 1st because of opposition in parliament and the bracks a date had to be postponed once more. the prime minister made a gamble early elections his strategy worked. boris johnson's conservatives won an absolute majority with this mandate and this majority we will be able to do what. the pay attention. now after years of political tug of war nothing else stands in the way of britain's departure from the european union. and i'll take a look at some of the other stories making news around the world israeli aircraft struck militant targets in the gaza strip in response to new rocket fire from the palestinian territories israel's military said 3 rockets were fired this israel overnight without causing any casualties the strikes come amid heightened tensions after the release of a controversial middle east peace plan by u.s. president donald trump. well hollywood film producer h

breck's it is finally hair but as anyone in westminster will tell you getting here hasn't exactly been a stroll in the park it all began with then prime minister david cameron worried about the threat from the u.k. independence party remember them cameron won the election 2015 with a small majority on the promise of a referendum on the membership but then he had to deliver on it. 3 years ago i committed to the british people that i would renegotiate our position in the european union and hold and referendum now i'm delivering on that commitment while cameron campaigned hard to remain tory heavyweights like michael gove and boris johnson more of him later went to correct it and they got a narrow win 51.8 percent so just for a while one. having lost cameron wasn't going to stick around paving the way for theresa may to assume the top dropped quickly changed her tune from hard to remain a 2 pragmatic threat sit there and pull the trigger on article 50 that the talks begin bricks it means bricks it breaks it means breaks ranks it continues to mean breck's it but with only a small majority

but we stay in britain and return to that evergreen breck's it which is set to happen on january the 31st and there's been a whole debate about big ben charming to signal the break with europe the problem is big ben is being renovated it all seems quite frivolous really but some people are getting quite worked up about it. 3 and a half years after the u.k. voted to leave the e.u. it's finally happening its most ardent supporters insist its must go off with a bang or should that be. the big should go for breaks at 2300 hours on the 31st of january. it seems pretty inconceivable that should be any. talk of the world which is go big bad unfortunately there's a hitch the unesco protected 19th century clock tower is currently undergoing an extensive restoration and each giant clock has been silenced to protect the hearing of construction workers. chime on new year's eve but having it done for blacks it would allegedly cost $60000.00 euros to party leader nigel farage is apoplectic. they're really making this as did i want to call it 5000000 i mean they really try to make this as difficult

seriously but there's no reason to panic now this week on friday we will probably finally experience breck's it's happening you'll survey says that more or less everything is clear but is it given the transition period. well it's clear that there is no saddam harbor exit at the same time we have those 11 months now to come up with a pretty freighted rooted trade agreement the u.k. government has committed to ending the transition period at the end of the year we will have to see whether they stick to that. there is political pressure to do that at the same time if it takes the year or year or 2 more to strike a trade deal with the u.k. government should change his views there but there is a modern uncertainty there it is very important to agree on a trade deal if that works i think that the impact the economic impact of rags it will be relatively benign right claimants whose their president of the if institute in munich thank you so much for your time thank you monica thank you. well stocks started the week down on growing concerns over the scope of china's spreading virus outbreak japan's n

and china struck a trade truce and the next steps for breck's it became clearer but confidence among service fell back the data points at a difficult year ahead. for more on this difficult year ahead i'm joined now by claimants fus the president of the evil institute lightness institute for economic research at the university of munich good to have you with us now you say that the german economy is starting the year in a cautious mood why is that. yes so what companies are telling us is that the current situation has improved somewhat odd but they are skeptical as regards the coming months so they see some risks ahead as you said the good news is that manufacturing which is a key sector of the german economy is doing better so we have a better reading there is skepticism in the in services and in construction now construction has been booming for a long time so maybe this is just normalization and in services it is those service companies that are close to industry that are suffering a little like logistics and some other things but we will have to wait whether that is a sustained. d

and on the subject of breck's that the united kingdom officially leaves the e.u. at the end of this weekend one of the big issues during the referendum back in 2016 was fishing rights but as you can see a sions on the future relationship between britain and its neighbors begin the e.u. may expect access to u.k. waters in order for britain to seek the concessions edge wants from the e.u. that's already talk of a looming fish for finance battle. dawn is still hours away when davy and his crew set off from north shields in northeast england the lights of all their fishing boats glint on the horizon but there are far fewer than when britain joined the e.u. in 1903. davey blames europe's fish sharing quotas boats from the rest of europe now take 6 times more from british seas than british boats do from european waters . as they learned the 1st catch of the day davey says he hopes that after brags that britain can net of bigger share all in fleets soon he has to go food when we leave europe we've got a little bit a bigger picture to get a better sustainable fishing for

a stumbling stone on the bumpy road to bracks it taking back control of british waters was a key breck's a campaign pledge but the u.k. may have to compromise if it doesn't want the issue to scupper chances of finalizing a deal with the e.u. the u.k. leaving my view was unjustified and therefore i believe that it's going to be an economic cost for the u.k. so the closer we can keep when it comes down to the way we do trade for example the better it's going to be for both of us it's going to be an extremely tight race to get things done by the end of the year. well as well as an e.u. u.k. trade deal another major issue to be settled during the 11 month brics a transition period is the status of e.u. nationals wanting to work or live in britain because sykes heads a unit goshi ations at the confederation of british industries we asked if she supports london stance on ending free movement of those into britain despite causing trade friction. so business is very pragmatic over here is as it is in germany and for us it's a case of how do we make this work and it's incredibly important that we

have until the end of 2022 to find their new post breck's it relationship and there's still a long way to go so one of the issues that need sorting trade is the biggest one i think her the trade relation between the 2 how are we going to trade with each other are we going to have tariffs or are we not going to have types in the way that we exchange goods and services that's going to be i think the biggest thing to do a successful outcome on this key issue will depend on the u.k. agreeing to the e.u.'s calls for a level playing field the e.u. wants the u.k. to stick to e.u. rules out of fear that the u.k. will lower its standards or profit from unfair advantages but for british negotiators being freed of e.u. rules is one of the main drivers for brakes it so talks will be tough in my view the e.u. has a symmetrically bigger power when it comes to when it comes to trade each country in the you would be losing one market the u.k. would be losing 27 markets. there is one element where i think the u.k. has got perhaps more of a say that is in the financial markets and that is basically lond

visited london for talks on bracks it she told prime minister boris johnson his deadline for post breck's of trade deal by the end of the year was unrealistic the u.k. is due to leave the e.u. at the end of this month. well big changes could be coming to the british royal family prince harry and his american born wife have announced that they plan to step back from their duties as senior members of the family prince harry and megan markel have just returned from a 6 week stay in canada in a statement that was posted on their website and on instagram they said they would continue to support the queen but that they wish to become financially independent and balance their time between britain and north america. we spoke earlier to our london correspondent charles ponce and we asked her just how significant this announcement is. it is really a dress to move unprecedented in modern royal history and i think we have to take a look back at the couple's history their marriage and their relationship in a 2018 was met by huge and susie essman also their charitable work that they've been doing throu

have until the end of 2022 to find their new post breck's it relationship and there's still a long way to go so one of the issues that needs sorting trade is the biggest one i think the trade relation between the 2 how are we going to trade with each other are we going to have tariffs or are we not going to have types in the way that we exchange goods and services that's going to be i think the biggest thing to do a successful outcome on this key issue will depend on the u.k. agreeing to the.

and china struck a trade truce and the next steps for breck's it became clearer but confidence among service fell back the data points at a difficult year ahead.

of a sudden supposed to come from that people come back together and say let's forget this because breck's it will have happened in a few few hours from now and then the remainder is the pro europeans will have to figure out how to will have to figure out how to live with this and some unfriendly people walking in front of the camera. but that's all part of the game anyway from that it will be difficult because boris johnson has really nothing to offer to them and he wants a relatively hard breaks it is a ready been announced that he wants a fair trade treaty with the trade deal with the european union so britain will be far from european rules and institutions and the remainders of course would want the opposite they would want to stay close and somehow not really have to drift off off from the continent and the e.u. so they are completely at loggerheads and it will be very hard it will be very hard to get it to fight to make people come together again i can't at the moment really figure out how and when and which manner that could possibly have. them in london thank you. take a look now

it is unclear how much exactly breck's it will cost britons in the long run but at least they can pay for it with freshly minted bricks of chords new commemorative $50.00 pence coins feature the words peace prosperity and friendship with all nations on today's backs of today to that is the 31st of january 2020 around $3000000.00 of them are going into circulation today with more coming later in the year it's not the 1st time the royal mint has produced a special coin but previous ones struck a decidedly different tone all of them celebrating the joint european market. asian markets extended their losses off the world health organization declared to the corona virus outbreak a global emergency w h o officials made the announcement after hours of discussions in geneva they however praised china's handling of the outbreak and said they oppose any restrictions on trade and movement to the country many international companies have already closed offices and outlets in china and restricted business trips there. are more on the situation that's bringing your vote to president of the e.u. cha

now we'll breck that rain forward. now this has made it down to the golden gate bridge and the i-80 corridor. good times there, because i won't connect much of the evening commute. by the time the rain gets down there, it's light. maybe a 10th of an illini of rain, if that. in n fact, if we look at the totals, there is our near 4/10 of an illini of rain for saturday and san jose on the other end, comes up with 7/10 of an illini of rain. the one change in the forecast is sunday. granted it's not a exchange, because it wasn't in the 7 day yesterday. but it's an addition. we're going to start talking about the next chance of rain. doesn't look like a major storm, but second half of the weekend, possibility for some more rain. for now, juliette, back over to you. >> reporter: hey, darren, i'm live at levi's stadium, already booking flights to miami, even though it's only halftime. i will tell you why on the other side. >>> let's head out to levi's stadium. hey, dennis! >> reporter: all of the sacramento on one side of the

is what britain wants and that this is going to happen and since we are all expecting an orderly breck's well it is not that much of an alarm here in davos anymore all right it's my call the greatest in the davos switzerland i'm here thank you. but united's top stories are about humanity's past the holocaust and humanity's future climate change and they are inextricable forever linked we were reminded that today with the german president poses the question have we learned the lessons from our history his answer no and that was echoed today as scientists reset the doomsday clock to just 100 seconds before midnight now that means metaphorically that humanity has never been so close as it is now to its own total annihilation when scientists 1st set the doomsday clock back in 1947 nuclear weapons were the biggest threat now those weapons have company climate change scientists say years of abusing the planet and ignoring the consequences have resulted in climate change being just as lethal a threat as nuclear weapons former california governor jerry brown unveiled the clock's new unsettling s

despite breck's it being a reality now many londoners simply don't want to imagine a life without thedelicious foods of continental europe. made in europe it's a label that consumers can feel good about employees here are paid fair wages under good working conditions or so we think well the reality is very different for textile workers in north macedonia they're under immense pressure to churn out garments as quickly as possible and often at the expense of their own health and safety and fact when calculated with living costs wages there are lower than in south east asia where christina paver used to be a cog in europe's fast fashion machine now she's become a voice for change. of america dunker was once the hearts of yugoslavia's textile industry. the factory belong to its 9000 employees its director and little more than the other workers it had its own day care centers and workers housing the end of socialism in the early 1990 s. but the end of the market dunga. the textile industry in steep still employs some $9000.00 workers most of them women hardly any of them earn more than the

will begin leaving the european union breck's it one of the most significant political and economic divorces in history but tonight it's all about the high tech in high stakes that europe and the u.k. have in common rolling out 5 g. networks with the help of the chinese tech giant who way a company the u.s. warns could easily be a.

despite the close relationship over 60 percent of the towns and habitants voted leave in the 2016 breck's it's referendum and some people in the area say that they are really worried about what brics it will mean for business market this time again specially and so for pretty much time usually the european market we have dutch belgians germans and i have to say that the spring knowledge base and i come in last year we did ok this year. it's looking pretty bleak. in this bar residents say they're relieved that at long last breaths it is finally happening before the 2 are usually cover so your last 3. people are on the rigs to democratic groups from the region to try to do the tricks to try to win the minute. to pick from. however some are not ruling out that one day britain could rejoin the e.u. in general to work all divorces liberty with me over the next 24 years. really. reason. for. 50 years from now. for now britain is preparing for a life outside of the european union and the tide is changing in st margaret's. now it is more stories from around the world the u.s. has imposed new sanc

may then you have those who just show fed up and cleverly boris johnson has marise purged the word breck's it from his government to the e.u. task force is now the new word for what used to be the brics it ministry and then of course you have those who feel they are the winners of the situation the brics in tears and they are more or less jubilant we talked to some people today let's hear what they had to say. sovereignty back and have a lot more control i think that's the one thing that's what we're really going to get from at the moment we're very disappointed. you know we're being followed while the country is being you know misled into this decision so it's a sad time there's nothing we can control sadly about so it's done so i think we need to try and move forward and see what happens to our best thing we've purchased i had a sort of or slave trade show that should really go it's been a long time and it's been very bitter and i think you know you have to move on and i think everybody is going to try and do that you know from the government to all sorts of institutions they think is cr

really going to try to crack down what is that going to do you are going to see potentially another breck said are they going to pull back so they are treading a fine line there. thank you things much. you're watching t.v. news coming up next on news asia a rights leader who dared to take on pakistan's all powerful military how did he become a hero to so many and why is the indian city of bangalore using dummies to get dangerous drivers back in line. all the more coming up my colleague melissa chan and don't forget you can get all the latest news and information around the clock on our web site that's a t w dot com you can also follow us on social media i'm sorry kelly in berlin thanks for watching have a great day. for all. the cry for freedom in the fight for freedom we're always accompanied by man. bring us all together. part documentary. parts a job. this is a strong. songs like don't go away stay with us for all time highs the soul of the sound of fresh starts february 7th w. . i'm david this is climate change. happiness in 3 books. this is the book for you. smarter earth free books.

despite the close relationship over 60 percent of the towns and habitants voted leave in the 2016 breck's it's referendum and some people in the area say that they are really worried about what brics it will mean for business market this time of year especially in the fabry march time is usually the european market we have got show galchen stemmons and they have this spring holidays and i come here last year we did ok this year it's looking pretty bleak. in this bar residents say they're relieved that at long last breaths it is finally happening before the 2 are usually cover spirit lost 3. people in the rig shipped to democratic sure of the river in the region to try to do the trick to try to win the minute. to stop it from happening. however some are not ruling out that one day britain could rejoin the e.u. enjoying what you were all divorces for people meet up with the next 24 years were also killed. lewis has battled passionately that mission the reason we might be back was maybe one in a different form 50 is room in the same but it's an interesting so what we really see them pushing.

well boris johnson and his government are painting this picture of a global prosperous britain after breck's it and in reality nobody really knows what's in store for this country because tomorrow is just a symbolic day the u.k. yes leaving the european union but then a transition period will follow so legally everything stays the same pretty much until the end of 2020 and this is the biggest problem that the u.k. and the e.u. will be facing in those negotiations the tough time table they only have a year to negotiate renegotiate decades of relationships between the countries on all the number of issues the financial sector for example just being one of them and that will be really really tough to make it happen in time and if they can find an agreement by the end of 2020 well then the u.k. is facing a now the so-called cliff 8 adds leaving on w t o terms to so really time is ticking for both sides well there's another hurdle at home in the u.k. a bragg's that's also sparked renewed calls for in scotland for independence let's take a look at that now do they're going to want to find out how

can say tonight for one thing that this story certainly has distracted the country about the face breck's it. with a word next you know graeme smith with the anti-monarchist free republic joining us tonight from reading it was good talking with you thank you thank you. well the united states and canada are tonight saying that they have intelligence that shows iran likely shot down the ukrainian international airlines plane which crashed on wednesday the airliner was on its way from the iranian capital tehran to the ukrainian capital kiev at the time the very same time that iran launched its air strikes on bases in neighboring iran unnamed u.s. officials have told american media that iranian air defense systems may have accidentally shot down the plane which killed 176 passengers and crew earlier today u.s. president trump was asked about the connection between iran's missiles and the crash i have my suspicions it was very i don't want to say that because other people have those suspicions also. it's a tragic thing when i see that it's a tragic thing. but somebody could have made a mistake