and more brexit! in the i... i don't know why iam brexit! in the i...ape for british tourists, new regulations will increase compote —— convocations post brexit. we have already seen, passengers coming for already seen, passengers coming for a flight three hours early when normally it is two because it will be more security before we have even left. brexit has certainly tagged those titles which have more to do with the uk being in the open —— not being in the showing an open border area. in this case it is directly tied to brexit, the fees is very small, 5 euros, but it could potentially coming uk citizens would get permits to last for years, but they will have to go through a process and tick and say where they are staying. i experienced this is american when i come to the uk. it is not owner us, it is doable, but these are small changes people will see as we implement brexit. it has implications. the last thing i would say is brussels should be careful because the uk can reciprocate whatever brussels puts in place. exactly, and a lot of people like t

the harder brexiteers really wa nt brexit. the harder brexiteers really want us to do that.supposed to be divorced by 2019 and back any divorced by 2019 and back any divorce we have set out these patterns at the beginning and we have to be... we cannotjust say, no, we are not giving you any money... it is about compromises. of course it is, like any divorce. sticking to david miliband. saying we need a second vote on the brexit deal which was the liberal democrat policy which did not do them much good during the election. one wonders how much weight this will carry. this is not supremely new. the timing is interesting. penny was saying that despite the fact the parliament is in recess, there is growing speculation about the creation of a new anti— brexit party joined by some political heavyweights from all sides and that would be interesting but vince cable, the leader of the liberal democrats, is asking whether this would do much good. he seems to believe there is going to be a growing consensus. will be a new party or a consensus of people staying in their party but making

brexit is at the root of this.inet seem unable to agree at the moment on what they will do, whether a transition period or anything else. we will hear more about that in the coming weeks but this is at the root of it, the disagreements that there are but any leadership bid, they have to agree to get behind somebody. that is what is keeping theresa may in place. indeed. the fa ct theresa may in place. indeed. the fact is there seems to be either they say she will come by christmas while this has been going on ever since the disastrous election results, the election that was was hers to win but was hers to lose and will she stay until the brexit negotiations are officially ending in 2019 or is that when the real fight for the manoeuvring, let her do all that kind of legwork and these are questions that are being asked within the conservative party because the alternative scenario is talking ready about the disintegration and because of the deep divisions within the conservative party, 44 years into the involvement in

this is the start of another very busy brexit period. this uk proposal sta rts busy brexit period.ith the idea of a new temporary customs union after brexit that looks as much like the current and elsewhere in europe. it also needs to be agreed by the rest of the eu which may be thinking, if it is not broken, do not fix it. one of the tricky issues is during the transition period which could last two, three years, the uk wanted to be able to negotiate its own trade deals around the world and there is no sign so far the rest of the eu will agree. then there are the uk's longer term proposals for what would follow the temporary fix. 0ne suggestion is what they are calling a highly streamlined customs arrangement, using technology to cut paperwork as much as possible. and to allow fewer vehicle checks. it would take years to get ready for such a new scheme so work to prepare for it would need to start pretty much straightaway. notjust at british ports but in places like france, the netherlands, belgium and of course ireland as well. the alternative uk suggestion is for the new customs

he said the challenge of this generation is brexit, and again he challenged those he called the brexiteers ease the problems posed by new borders. they have already had 1a months to do so, which should have been ample time to come up with detailed proposals. but, if they cannot, and i believe they cannot, then we can start to talk meaningfully about solutions which might work for all of us. for example, if the united kingdom doesn't want to stay in the customs union, perhaps there can be an eu—uk customs union instead. after all, the european union has a customs union with turkey. in all the potential solutions that leo varadkar put forward for this border, there was a common theme. free movement for people, goods and services. but will that be possible, particularly if it turns out to be what many call a hard brexit? there's going to be some form of border, because the uk will not want people sort of coming into ireland, the south of ireland, and using it as a sort of gateway into the uk itself. ever since before, you know, i'm too young, i didn't see the border, but i can imagine that it

he said the challenge of this generation is brexit, and again he challenged those he called the brexiteerssals to ease the problems posed by new borders. they have already had 1a months to do so, which should have been ample time to come up with detailed proposals. but, if they cannot, and i believe they cannot, then we can start to talk meaningfully about solutions which might work for all of us. for example, if the united kingdom doesn't want to stay in the customs union, perhaps there can be an eu—uk customs union instead. after all, the european union has a customs union with turkey. in all the potential solutions that leo varadkar put forward for this border, there was a common theme. free movement for people, goods and services. but will that be possible, particularly if it turns out to be what many call a hard brexit? there's going to be some form of border, because the uk will not want people sort of coming into ireland, the south of ireland, and using it as a sort of gateway into the uk itself. ever since before, you know, i'm too young, i didn't see the border, but i can imagine

the sunday telegraph also go with brussels and brexit.o get used to it for at least the next two years it will dominate the debate in this country. there was nothing else the government can do in terms of its domestic agenda. the whole weight of whitehall and the civil service is now just whole weight of whitehall and the civil service is nowjust having to focus on brexit to make the best of it. next week, monday david davis goes to brussels, again for the start of the latest round of brexit talks and we are told that he will be more bullish and go there and tell the eu that they have got to start sharing a bit more flexibility. that will do it! britain has been, and a purpose their kids will love these things, their kids will love these things, the last couple of weeks open publishing all these policy papers to set up their position so he is saying we're doing this work you got to metres halfway so it could get a bit feisty this week, i think. open to now the us shown no willingness whatsoever to try and meet any of the uk's demands. and

is it because you want to halt and reverse brexit? no. look, i don't hide from the fact that i was a committed campaigner for the remain side of the debate. you accept it is going to happen? i do accept it's going to happen. so no second referendum? no, i'm not in favour of a second referendum because i think if you ask people the question, if politicians or the establishment say, we're not very keen on the answer, let's have another go, actually that breaks down that trust between politicians and the electorate even further. so i think we have a situation now that needs to be negotiated in the national interest but the point is, and i think this brexit issue, if you like, has put before politicians that question of country before party or which way does it work, in a way that i have not seen certainly. i've been in parliament for seven years, i've been involved in the conservative party for 28 years, i haven't seen that question being put in this way before. so this is fundamental stuff that effects notjust internal british political lif

broadly speaking the brexiteers seem co mforta ble speaking the brexiteers seem comfortable with thet is because it is the case that the jurisdiction of the european court ofjustice will end. so brexiteers can put their hand on the heart and say we're delivering what we promised in the referendum. that this is getting back sovereignty, taking back control of our own laws. what the paper lays out is the government position that it is prepared to be flexible on this and the question really is about how much influence the ec] will continue to have in the future. the paper makes clear that we cannot cut off the ec] entirely, that the influence will continue to exist. this is of course because as the government says, we want to have this closer relationship with the customs union, in the interests of business, so we can continue to trade with the eu. to do that we need to come up with this method for resolving disputes. the idea of today are just that, ideas about what kind of arbitration might be formed going forward if we strike a trade deal with the eu. getting down to the nitty—gritty

tonight at six: another round of brexit talks ends with frustration on both sides. the divorce bill is at the heart of the row. the eu hits back after britain's team says it's being asked to pay too much to leave the eu. the commission has set out its position, and we have a duty to our taxpayers to interrogate it rigorously, it is clear the uk does not feel legally obliged to honour its obligations after departure. with the timetable slipping, we'll be asking if there is a way to break the deadlock. also tonight: theresa may says she's not a quitter, but some in her own party question whether she'll still be leader at the next election. the online gambling firm that's been hit with a fine of nearly £8 million. it failed to protect vulnerable players. still time to apply for an extra 15 hours of free childcare in england — but some nurseries fear they'll be out of business. another record—breaking transfer deadline day — premier league clubs have already spent 1.2 billion. and coming up in a special transfer deadline day sportsday on bbc news: alexis sanchez is amon

these are your headlines brexit talks move ahead and the stakes get higher with every tick of the clock. we spoke to the european parliament's chief brexit negotiator who says britain can't have its cake and eat it >> apparently some people think or dream that they can have all the advantages of the european union, free trade, single market, customs unit without any liability, without any inconvenience. >>> british prime minister theresa may says the uk will build the closest, freest trading relationship possible with japan as she continues her post-brexit trade building mission. >>> difficult to stomach carrefour shares sink to the bottom of the stoxx 600 bringing rival casino down after issuing a profit warning on declining margins. >>> battle stations. president trump hits the road to campaign for a tax overhaul, but there's a lack of specifics and plenty of opposition in congress >>> good morning welcome to the show. let's look at how european markets opened there's more green than red on the screens. taking the lead from a positive u.s. close overnight and positive momentum out of

he said the challenge of this generation is brexit and again he challenged those he called the brexiteerse up with proposals to ease the problems posed by new borders. they have already had 14 months to do so, which should have been ample time to come up with detailed proposals. but if they cannot, and i believe they cannot, then we can start to talk meaningfully about solutions that might work for all of us. for example, if the united kingdom doesn't want to stay in the customs union, perhaps there can be an eu uk customs union instead. but everything depends on the deal. and if it was to end up being a so—called hard brexit, no one is sure how trade and movement could be monitored, along a border which has scores of open roads. when people talk about the irish border of the past, they tend to refer to the years of the troubles, when huge security was needed along these roads. that's not the case any more. this is actually the dividing line between the countries, not that you'd notice. there's going to be some form of border because the uk won't want people going into the south of irelan

but also go back to where we started, we have this massive challenge brexit.nterest. nicky morgan, thank you very much for being on hardtalk. thank you. hello there. we're moving into the last day of august, but in some places, yesterday, it felt like september had already arrived. because there was a lot of cloud, there was some rain around, and temperatures across some south—eastern areas only got up to 13 degrees. but further north and west, the day brought brighter skies and some spells of sunshine. just a few showers. and that's the sort of weather that we will take with us into thursday. the cloud has now been chased away to the east. we've got some clear skies following on behind, with just a few shower clouds. and during the day ahead, we are going to see a mixture of sunshine and showers. the showers quite heavy from the word go in western areas. and then extending eastwards as the day goes on. but with some bright or sunny spells between those downpours. so, let's take a closer look at 4pm in the afternoon. across the west of england, we'll see quite

the euro -- orderlywe will have an brexit as opposed to a disorderly brexit. at an eight year low for sterling versus the euro. there is data on the u.k. and the eurozone. let's go to juliette saly in singapore. juliette: the u.s. ambassador to the united nations says iran can never be allowed to have nuclear weapons. nikki haley spoke after president rouhani warned that iran's nuclear program could be ramped up that the u.s. continue sanctions. president trump wants to abandon the deal in congress. martin short has given a skeptical response to the uk's temporary proposal for a you and customs unit after brexit. the former head of the parliament said that britain risks further propagating negotiations by creating a series of position papers for the talk. the united kingdom, the government in london, everything suggests another proposal. this is for sure in my eyes not therefore, and [indiscernible] to overcome the main problems, especially the guarantee of the freedoms of the european union. let's discuss it. has said ititain wants to avoid a customs check wi

these brexit talks have been largely technical. to push for progress is unlikely to come from the uk or the eu until after the conservative party conference or the german elections next month. meanwhile, as the eu likes to repeat, the clock to the end of the uk's membership is ticking. in the last few minutes, the transfer window for premier league has closed in england with clubs spending more than £1.2 billion on top players. england forward alex oxlade—chamberlain has moved from arsenal to liverpool today for £35 million, while manchester city's second bid for arsenal's forwarded striker, alexis sanchez, has fallen through. let's talk to sports correspondent olly foster who is at the emirates stadium in london. it has been a frantic evening. what are the headlines? frantic, but not as explosive as we had expected, really. yes, it is another record summer really. yes, it is another record summer in regards to all the millions, but here at the emirates, we expected more millions to be changing hands. the biggest deal in deadline d

for the europeans, brexit will take place.t marc says that all 27 are wonderfully united. they are! it's for the birds, marc. you wait, their divisions... that's the typical british hope. we are united to resist the british proposal. you might be right on that. to return to the specific point of ireland, which is what the position paper was about. stephanie is right to say that this is one of the trickiest areas in the negotiations, isn't it? and it ties in with the problem of britain wanting to bring down immigration but if you don't have a hard border it could be risky in terms of people smuggling, they're all issues. yes, for europe, there is a problem that we will have a frontier that will become fluid and not really policed because you will have smugglers, terrorists, traffickers of humans who will be able to go into the... the irish effectively have a veto. frankly, if these proposals put forward by the british government, whatever, unless they are acceptable to the irish government, it will be difficult for the eu to ag

really wasn't the sort of brexit he was hoping. seeing it as sort of brexit he was hoping.brexit he was hoping. seeing it as a betrayal of what the british public voted for what he wanted it see was britain signing andismenting international trade deals more quickly. but what we see today is confirmation it is going to be a much slower propose. those in the cabinet believe that slower process is for good reason because it provides businesses a chance to adjust to any new regulation. now it is also interesting foint out, that well, of course what we are hearing todayis well, of course what we are hearing today is about what waenlts but that also has to be agreed —— about what westminster wa nts also has to be agreed —— about what westminster wants but that has to be agreed with the eu and the chief negotiator, michel barnier tweeted today that the quicker the eu and the uk agree on citizens, settling accounts, and ireland, the quicker the eu can discuss customs and futures arrangements. we are really seeing that the eu negotiators are sticking to their guns on this, saying i

he has some things to say about brexit.uld say this but philip hammond is also playing an important, even valiant role, the transition of the county advocates is vital. perhaps we should have done this before the telegraph what he's advocating we are now learning from the telegraph has been agreed in two loose way. we have remained voters and leave vote rs have remained voters and leave voters coming together to stayed there should be a transition period, dependent on how long it will be but david miliband, obviously, is massively against brexit. and you know, no doubt would support any kind of anti brexit parties should there be one but it's quite interesting, he has almost foreseen what was going to be said this weekend and said he approves of that. there has been quite a lot of talk of office bring, about setting up talk of office bring, about setting upa new talk of office bring, about setting up a new anti brexit political party, what do you hear? allegedly a couple of cabinet investors who were talking about, we don't

these brexit talks have been largely technical.to push the progress is unlikely to come from the uk or the eu until after the conservative party conference or the formation of a new german government following elections next month. meanwhile, as the eu likes to repeat, the clock to the end of the uk's eu membership is ticking. katya adler, bbc news, brussels. the amount of money britain will pay to leave the eu is likely to dominate future brexit talks. chris morris from the bbc‘s reality check team is here with more details. the biggest fights in the european union are always about money — so there was never any reason to suppose that the brexit negotiations would be different. last year the uk paid about £13 billion to the eu — roughly £200 per person. some of which then gets spent in the uk. but the commission argues that the uk has also made a series of big financial commitments as part of the eu's current seven—year budget, that need to be paid on exit. the eu also says the uk needs to settle its share of what amounts to the e

this is a big issue to do with brexit. that went up issue to do with brexit.lation figures yesterday. this is going up by 2.6%. there is still a gap, we will feel more squeezed in our pocket. over the course of the year, we are about 7.5% worse off this year than last. it is taking a dent on what we have in our pocket. -- 0.5% dent on what we have in our pocket. —— 0.5% worse off. we have been talking about zero—hours contract. there has been pressure on employers to reduce them. issues related to wear wages are not keeping up with the rise in prices and we will keep an eye on this. many thanks. the headlines on bbc newsroom live: the government has said it does not want any border posts between northern ireland and the republic of ireland in its new position paper on brexit. unemployment in the uk fell by 57,000 in the three months to june, official figures show, bringing the jobless rate down to 4.4% — its lowest since 1975. donald trump faces criticism from within his own party after once more blaming both sides for violence in charlottesville during which

a firm promise and for many leave campaigners that's what brexit was all about.e qosi and take back control for our country, can we do it? as it reveals its ideas for how disputes between the eu and the uk might be hammered out in the future, the prime minister denied the government was its big red line. we're very clear, we won't have the jurisdiction of the european court ofjustice, we will put in arrangements to ensure businesses have the confidence of knowing they can continue to trade across the eu. so why does the european court of justice matter? well, it referees disputes between eu institutions and member states. it's the ultimate arbiterfor member states. it's the ultimate arbiter for all the member states. it's the ultimate arbiterfor all the rules member states. it's the ultimate arbiter for all the rules and regulations that make the eu tech. and itsjudgements have shaped everything from our food standards to work as' writes. for many people it's become a key chemical representation of the lack of control of our own laws, basically ministers can find

up next we talk brexit.cine: this is bloomberg "surveillance" with david and francine from london and new york. the u.k. spent a summer publishing an avalanche of documents on brexit but stayed silent on the topic to derail the deal and that's how much money they'll pay the european union. despite some confessions in position papers, sterling fell to the weakest against the euro on monday. negotiations resume next week. let's go back to lloyd's of london inga beale and set to open a office in brussels and with us rupert harrison from black rock, asset strategies and is a former chief of staff of george osborne of nine years. thank you both for staying with us. rupert, first of all, it seems like we finally heard from boris johnson and we were waiting for something on boris on brexit. are the brexiteers softening their stance in general and what does it mean for negotiations? rupert: the difference between boris saying a few weeks ago they can go whistle and ask for money and on a radio interview this morning

what me and my government are about is notjust delivering on brexit.livering a brighter future for the united kingdom. it is the first time theresa may has been so blunt about her plans to fight the next election and her foreign secretary today seemed enthused at the prospect. i'm giving my back tooing theresa may. i'm giving my undivided backing to theresa may. we need to get brexit done. she is ideally placed to deliver a great outcome for our country. by the next general election, britain will be out of the eu, the question is on what terms and the japan's prime minister wants to know more about the uk government strategy. over three decades more than a thousand japanese firms have established in britain. notjust the big three car makers, but manufacturers and banks. both ways, it is a relationship that matters. but some ofjapan‘s banks are worried their access to eu markets could suffer. some financial institutions have announced that they prefer moving certain number of operations from london to europe, to retain the single passport within the eu.

it was pessimistic about brexit, wasn't it?nd did go wrong. and rightly so. this time last year, mark carney said, plan is better than no plan. fully a year later, no plans. he has reasons to be concerned. lets remember that one year ago, the bank of england and the treasury said that by now, we would have half a million people unemployed because of the leave vote, what has happened, unemployment is at a 42 year low. there are challenges, wages are not picking up, the governor seemed to suggest that was because of brexit. they're not rising in the us or eurozone. that is what is scary, the global economy, despite what we say about the positive aspects, the global economy is weakening. inflation is falling. everyone has been warning about rises in inflation, and members of the bank of england, mpc, they are willing to put up interest rates, at a time when the consumer is quite vulnerable. we are very dependent upon consumers. and very high levels of debt. i don't think it is half as positive. is it your view that there is a grou

no jeremy policy —— that its policy on brexit was unclear. agreed on their version of the way forward. a transitional period is, they say, essential. writing in the observer, keir starmer criticises the government's approach of constructive ambiguity and says there should be no mixed messages. a credible solution is needed to one of the most important issues facing britain's exit from the eu. that means, he says, we would seek to remain ina means, he says, we would seek to remain in a customs union with the eu and within the single market. it would mean we would abide by the common rules of both. labour has not said how long the proposed transitional period should last after the uk leave the eu, only that it should be as short as possible, for as long as necessary. when many labour mps return from their summer break to westminster, they may find themselves torn between supporting what many will see as a soft brexit policy and representing their constituents, a lot of whom voted overwhelmingly to leave the eu. long—term, keir starmer has sugge

they are watching the progress of brexit negotiations nervously.n owned softbank has committed to the uk after brexit, nissan and toyota have upped their investment too. but japanese companies fear of brexit that breaks down without a deal. do you still think that no deal is better than a bad deal? we could still walk away? yes, i think that is right. but if you talk about the point at which we leave the european union, we want to ensure that at that point we do have a deal and that we have a deal that is the right deal for the united kingdom. after a day injapan‘s former imperial capital kyoto, theresa may boarded a bullet train to its new one, tokyo. questions from her host about how the government plans to turn brexit rhetoric into reality will follow the prime minister there. ben wright, bbc news, kyoto. tropical storm harvey, which has caused such devastation in texas, is now heading towards neighbouring louisiana. record amounts of rainfall have fallen across the region. large parts of houston — the country's fourth largest city — are still u

that is brexit minister david jones.sman tom brake. good afternoon. what do you make of this article? ha5 peace broken out? i think david jones has just confirmed that what this is about is perhaps getting philip hammond back on track with a hard brexit programme. clearly mr hammond, perhaps while the prime minister was out of the country, started saying things about the impact brexit would have on the uk economy and the need for a soft brexit. that people like liam fox and david jones were not co mforta ble liam fox and david jones were not comfortable with. now he has been brought back in line. it is not hard brexit if there is a transitional deal, is it? ratherthan brexit if there is a transitional deal, is it? rather than saying everything has to end on the 31st of march, this is saying that we can have a period, we can delay some of the impact of this so that we have more time to prepare for the practicalities of implementing, for example, customs controls?” practicalities of implementing, for example, customs contr

no meeting of minds on this brexit issue.hern ireland at this time, many would say. let's speak now to the conservative mp theresa villiers, —— on northern ireland correspondent. clearly the border issueis correspondent. clearly the border issue is a priority, so what reaction has there been in brussels? we have not had a tweet from the eu's chief negotiator. we have not had a critical tweet from the mep leading the brexit response to the european parliament. that may be because everybody here in brussels agrees this is a particularly sensitive subject, and that is why it is not being treated in quite the same way as the other brexit related issues, or maybe it is because when you read the uk government position paper today, it is written in a way we re paper today, it is written in a way were the uk is bending over backwards to address the concerns that the eu has raised about this whole situation. for example, the eu says we want a big political agreement before you start talking about technical things that will protect the

but post—brexit, there could be no challenge on that through the ec]. i think it is a little bit more complicated. the government has set out a number of options on how disputes over trade could be resolved, including joint committee, arbitration and a court like the european free trade area court, which governs countries like lichtenstein and iceland. that court would not have jurisdiction lichtenstein and iceland. that court would not havejurisdiction in any of these court of arbitration, but it could retain some influence if, for instance, a post—brexit decision of the ec] is looked at in order to resolve a dispute. and adam fleming is at the european court ofjustice in luxembourg. adam, there‘s still a lot to wade through before the government can even start negotiating this with the eu? yes, and we are outside a court, so let's look at it in a legal way. first, the case for optimism. i spoke to a judge who used to work here at the european court of justice, who welcome the paper from the uk, saying that it showed that they were realistic about the

these are the advocates of the so—called hard brexit.me when brexit threatens to drive a wedge between north and south, between britain and ireland, we need to build more bridges and fewer borders. there are scores of cross—border roads. he wants to keep them completely open. today, mr varadker demanded for any brexit agreement to protect the free movement of people, goods and services across this island. when people talk about the border of the past, they refer to the troubles, when huge security was needed. that is not the case any more. this is the dividing line between the countries, not that you would notice. the political tensions in northern ireland are obvious. those questions of what will happen to the border after brexit. the irish prime minister will be on the eu's side of the table during negotiations. on a shared island, there is a shared interest in finding solutions. they only have months to discover them. chris buckler, bbc news, northern ireland. earlier, i spoke to our ireland correspondent chris buckler and asked him w

on brexit.ng what would basically be a soft brexit. which was not the positionjeremy corbyn had outlined. the thing that annoys mei had outlined. the thing that annoys me i will brexit stories, and you could say this on an awful lot of political stories, is that when you see two opposing newspapers you think you were reading completely different stories. it is frustrating when you think that the truth is in the middle somehow. as so often is the middle somehow. as so often is the case. also about this brexit story is lot of people nowadays like to say they are so —— there is so much buyers‘ regret from people who voted out, and everyone is now convinced it‘s a terrible idea. it‘s simply not true. david cowling who i‘m sure viewers will know, a fantastic expert on polls and elections, very respected, did a big piece earlier this week really analysing all the polls since the referendum. public opinion has not shifted one jot. it referendum. public opinion has not shifted onejot. it has referendum.

this is the start of another very busy brexit period. idea of a temporary customs union that looks as as much like the current union as possible. that would reassure business but it needs to be agreed by the rest of the eu which may be thinking, if it ain't broke, don't fix it. a tricky issue is that during this transition period which could last up to three years, the uk wants to be able to negotiate its own trade deals around the world and there is no sign that the rest of the eu will agree to that. then there are the longer—term proposals for what would follow this temporary fix. one suggestion is what they are calling a highly streamlined customs arrangement, using technology to cut paperwork and to allow fewer vehicle checks. it would take years to set up such a scheme so work to prepare for it would have to start straightaway. belgium and ireland. the alternative uk suggestion is for a new customs partnership between the uk and the eu which would dispense with any customs border altogether. outside a customs union, that does not re

a shift in brexit policy — labour says britain should stay in the single market and customs union for period after the leaving the eu. the notting hill carnival gets under way in west london — a minute's silence will be held in a hours‘ time for the victims of the nearby grenfell tower. american boxer floyd mayweather confirms his victory over irish martial arts star conor mcgregor will be his final fight. and in half an hour, newsbeat asks if it's time for change over attitudes to the legalisation of cannabis. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. the drivers of two lorries involved in a collision on the m1 motorway that killed eight people have been charged with causing death by dangerous driving. four other passengers in the minibus that was crushed remain in hospital. andy moore reports. the minibus involved in yesterday's crash was carrying 12 people from the nottingham area down towards london. police said some of its passengers were visiting from india. one of those who died has been identified as cyriacjoseph, who was also known as benny. he was the owner of the minibus comp

soft brexit is now the way to go.d, if you remember, for voting against hard brexit, just a number of months ago. this is a huge u—turn and should not be written up as anything other. but if they believe there is a lot of buyer's remorse, regretful brexiteers, they are wrong. the evidence shows people are not regretting it. if you ask them in a poll do you think the government is handling it well, anonymous lay no, 65%. people would not vote differently. —— in an anonymous way. they could be looking to form a parliamentary alliance. they essentially have within parliament, they are starting to manifest a 2—pronged go, on the one hand to rewrite the legislation, safeguarding environmental standards and perhaps pressuring the government to say we will stay within the single market in the transition period. that is the first thing. parliamentary action. the second thing is to try to make the case for a second referendum. once the negotiations are over, britain will get a second chance to vote on this. that will leave ope

manus: the one-story with every banker is brexit and preparedness for brexit.s always prepared. an update on your plan? >> you will see in today's announcement that we are in advanced discussions with the dutch national bank about setting up a small european headquarters in amsterdam. very logical market for us. it has the right licenses for us. it is just sensible contingency planning at this point. manus: how many people -- >> we have a relatively small markets operation. we are in discussions with the dutch regulator at the moment. manus: it is always going to be difficult. there's this migration to frankfurt. i wonder your opinion in terms of being outside that scalable ecosystem. any concerns? >> not at all. the dutch national bank is familiar with regulating investment banks. we've had a long history there. we are very comfortable setting up a business in amsterdam. manus: let's talk about the story of growth. where does the growth story come when i talk about rbs in 2018? >> if you look at today's numbers, continued very good growth in mortgages, growing

he said the challenge of this generation is brexit and again he challenged those he called the brexiteersroposals to ease the problems posed by new borders. they have already had 14 months to do so, which should have been ample time to come up with detailed proposals. but if they cannot, and i believe they cannot, then we can start to talk meaningfully about solutions that might work for all of us. for example, if the united kingdom doesn‘t want to stay in the customs union, perhaps there can be an eu—uk customs union instead. but everything depends on the deal. and if it was to end up being a so—called hard brexit, no one is sure how trade and movement could be monitored, along a border which has scores of open roads. when people talk about the irish border of the past, they tend to refer to the years of the troubles, when huge security was needed along these roads. that‘s not the case any more. this is actually the dividing line between the countries, not that you‘d notice. there‘s going to be some form of border because the uk won‘t want people going into the south of ireland and using

let‘s get more on brexit. the latest developments.joint newspaper article, which attempts to clarify the government‘s position. they‘ve been writing in the sunday telegraph, philip hammond and liam fox confirming there will be a transition period to help businesses arejust transition period to help businesses are just that it will only last for are just that it will only last for a limited period of time. the comments are being seen as an attempt to show more unity between the rival sides on europe in theresa may cabinet. let‘s speak to the snp's may cabinet. let‘s speak to the snp‘s europe spokesman stephen gethin is. thank you for being with us, what do you make of this? talk of disunity within the cabinet on brexit, now an apparent coming together and in agreement there should be a transition period, do you welcome that? i think one thing thatis you welcome that? i think one thing that is abundantly clear, deep divisions that exist within the government is still there and this is papering over the cracks, in the papers today, isn‘t

theresa may's promise for life after brexit. under new proposals the european court ofjustice will not have a direct say over our affairs. when we leave the european union we will be leaving the jurisdiction of the european court ofjustice. but what happens if there's a dispute with the eu after brexit? who decides what's right or wrong? also tonight: cleared of manslaughter, the cyclist who knocked down a mother of two who died of her injuries. a nation had lost its princess. they'd lost a mother, harry and william speak about diana's death. it will either make or break you and i wouldn't let it break me and i wanted it to make me, and i wanted her to be proud. and rooney retires — wayne calls time on his international career with england after 14 years. and coming up in sportsday on bbc news: liverpool will be hoping to book their place in the champions league main draw. they lead hoffenheim 2—1 ahead of tonight's second leg play—off at anfield. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. in the latest of its proposals fo

politics and the brexit process.ed at basically the options volumes that had gone through over the last 12. you have a big spike in options over brexit. a big spike over may's speech to the party conference. a big spike in volumes at the lancaster house speech. the u.k. election came along and there was no spike in volumes. the market has almost given up trying to predict the nuances of u.k. politics. fundamental drivers have come back. i don't think that is going to last forever. when we get closer to the deadlines, the european council, december deadlines, then brexit will become a focus again. francine: do you think it is boredom or they don't know how to traded? oliver: a mixture of both. francine: what kind of reassurance message? we talked about it at the start of the interview. if you were theresa may, what is the message you would give to the bcc? adam: one, we want to partner with business -- francine: has that changed? adam: there has been some change. i'm now looking for that engagement to start dealing wi

to be the european court ofjustice after brexit to be the european court of justice and after brexitnext week, down the road in brussels. david davis and michel barnier will sit down for the next round of official brexit talks and one of the top items on this agenda is the rights of citizens and how they are guaranteed on both sides of the equation. in terms of looking farther forward to the governance, as they call it, of the governance, as they call it, of the overall deal, there are potentially areas for compromise here. what michel barnier said in his equivalent of the paper that he published months ago, is the idea that there should be a joint committee made up of people from the eu and the uk, with an independent chair who would meet to thrash out issues of disagreement, related to the final brexit deal. the committee would try and find a solution. if it could not do that, it would then refer it to the ecj. you can see one pa rt refer it to the ecj. you can see one part that the uk could agree to, followed up by a part that the uk could not agree to. the ecj being the final arb

she is in the country to discuss trade deals after brexit.ter at grenfell tower says it's "inevitable" that she'll find failings. and princes william and harry visit a memorial garden for their mother, on the eve of the 20th anniversary of her death. professor ray kinsella has been writing in the guardian about the issue of whether ireland should think aboutjoining in the brexit process. give us a sense of your thoughts. as i said earlier, the key issue, really, is that britain is not so much leaving europe as leaving for europe has become. the europe of today is very different to the europe that ireland and the uk and denmarkjoined the europe that ireland and the uk and denmark joined in the europe that ireland and the uk and denmarkjoined in the early 19705. with and denmarkjoined in the early 1970s. with brexit, our relationship with europe does come into question as well. the key issue is whether ireland's best interests are served by remaining in the europe that is very large, focused on the centre, and in which, really after britain goe

he entitled it brexit is beginning to look like no brexit at all. of talksrd round between the u.k. the eu gets underway. he said it is absurdly difficult to identify specific changes that will affect people's daily lives. he makes the point that there is little difference between the start of the major parties and they are talking about transitions, one a couple of years and 14 years. perhaps will not any change if transition looks like now. no change in daily life until 2023. manus: he said brexit is looking like a classic case of the mountain referring to the mouse. the labor party will push for a transition which will preserve the economic arguments including membership of the european union's common market and the customs union. let's bring in david. to james hayden and then we will get david. joining us from brussels. what is the mood around this third round of brexit talks? we saw the two men side-by-side for the first time since july in round two. >> this is the first round after the round in july and they are together again. they look nice, they look friendly and all, the w

the brexit secretary david davis says some progress has been made. cricket match at the oval was abandoned today after a crossbow bolt was fired onto the pitch. the crowd was evacuated. officials in texas are warning of a severely dangerous situation is a chemical plant is flooded by the waters of tropical storm harvey. an update on the market numbers: here is how london and frankfurt ended the day. now on bbc news, meet the author. is a story about storytelling, about myth and believe, about human curiosity. marcel theroux's new novel is a tale of religion and politics that move from czarist russia, india and eventually to the brink of the second world war and the holocaust. on every page, the same question teases and torments you: what is true and what is not? welcome. i'm not sure if classification of novels is a good idea or not, but in the case of this very original story, i want to hear how you would describe it as a book. that is a tough one. for me, it is an adventure story, at the heart of it. i wanted to have the energy and vigour of a clas

are they trying to make this into l brexit story? i think this into a brexit story?rent. at the same time these are just figures. the growth has gone from 0.5 to 0.6. obviously good for the eurozone. but we can't really read too much into that. absolutely. metro, the kind of picture you do not want to see before going off on holiday. are you off toa before going off on holiday. are you off to a european airport any time soon? you might be in trouble. british tourist jetting soon? you might be in trouble. british touristjetting to the continent are facing queues of up to four hours. airport hell for the brits. what you make of it? it's terrible because i am going to somewhere in europe later this month. they have tightened up the schengen area checks because of attacks. and there was a plain breakdown. those two things meant there were very long queues. —— aeroplane breakdown. new controls have been brought in. sounds like they did not have enough staff to deal with it. it was a busy weekend. not really to do with brexit. but because we are not in the schengen free mo

accessalk about a high brexit. to a low access brexit, something like wto.out of the u.k. ecosystem. outside of the u.k., but many go to new york. businessesrange of -- there is a range of businesses that stop happening. is 10%act on the sector of the financial services activity in u.k. francine: we have to talk about inflation. miles, thank you so much. you will stay with us. that is up next. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ francine: welcome back to our weekly brexit show, live from bloomberg's european headquarters here in london. , thank you so much for sticking around. we are talking about the transition agreement. to treasury and various people involved in this. are the brits prepared to negotiate? do they have a strong enough team to head to brussels? >> we have engagement with the and the ministry of justice. because of the nature of our industry, it cuts across government. what i would point to is also the role of the regulators. the fca and the pra are the world's leading regulators. are headsh regulators and shoulders above everyone else in terms of the pre

we will talk shortly about those brexit proposals. let's start though this week with a word about the terrorist attacks in spain, which killed 1a people in two cities and injured many more. adam and marc, your response to yet another attack in europe. a similar modus operandi from the past. yes, what can i say? it is a second—generation, young men committing these things, obviously radicalised, alienated, not surprisingly it happened in barcelona. it was obviously going to be a key target. there are rumours of a cia warning to spain, we do not know if they are true or not but in a place like las ramblas, there is clearly a potential target there and it is a bit of a surprise that they were able to drive for 500 metres down las ramblas. another soft target, we see it time and again. yes, and after nice i said that that sort of thing should not have cars allowed because it was a similar situation. the promenade. basically there is very little to tell you other than that we have to count on the muslim community to pick up these guys in t

do you accept that payments to the eu will continue beyond brexit? arrangements are during the transition period, and make sure we reach a gym and on that that quite clearly —— reach agreement that we wa nt to clearly —— reach agreement that we want to be protecting jobs, and understanding with the needs of eu nationals already living here, that a labour government would guarantee rights to remain for them. i also recognise that many companies won't be able to operate without eu nationals working in them. how long do you think the transitional arrangement will go on for? i don't know how long, i think we will say as long as is necessary and not make it time—limited. i hear the government is thinking in terms of two years but we're not putting a time limit on it. i would say we need to reach an arrangement which protects the long—term trading arrangement between britain and europe and jobs in this country, because all manufacturing industries in britain rely on trade across europe. finally, could that mean staying in the customs union? element we need