britain had not. last time britain was invaded was 1066. britain had fought wars all over the world and lost some, won some. they lost the american colonies. but they were wars fought somewhere else. throughout the 20th century the french army had been the bulwark between britain and an enemy. now, the enemy was on the french sure. this was shocking. you can imagine the impact on britain. , the impactprising of all of these events on america. on may 9, the prevailing mood in america was the prevailing view was that the united states had no business getting involved in an european war. america had been suckered into joining the first world war. that was a mistake. we shouldn't allow that to happen again. two oceans provided sufficient protection. americans did not need to worry about what happened on the other side. there were mixed views about britain. most people felt friendly toward britain. britain was a democracy of a kind, germany was a dictatorship. britain had a monarchy, an empire, it had lords and ladies. this was not the way tradi

barnier. the talks and britain is not happy with michel barnierlj the talks and britain is not happyis has descended into a slanging match, it started off a slanging match, it started off a slanging match, remember boris telling them they could whistle for money and michel barnier, who strikes me as being a very urbane, great example of somebody who is calm under pressure, he said the only sound i can hear is the ticking clock. we don't seem to be getting anywhere any fast —— very fast command to have yet another slanging match, there is also tough words being used, such small print on the front of the telegraph i have to put on my glasses. a senior source in britain says michel barnier‘s attack is inconsistent, illjudged, ill considered and unhelpful. what cards have we got to play in this game at the moment? it seems to me that michel barnier is saying, show us your hand, and we are saying, no, we can't show you are a handful stop what was the phrase david davis used? constructive what was the phrase david davis used ? constructive ambiguity. what was the phrase david davis used? c

great britain still leading. yohan blake has got the baton but britain are in front.o be chased by the great man. usain bolt is coming fast. it is going to be tight. gold! a new dish record. —— a new british record. you tell —— you saying walt, sadly it ends in tragedy for him and his team. that was phenomenal. and i'm sorry, in that moment of excitement about great britain that i missed the greatest ever athlete faltering in his last moments. and i am sure that once these celebrations are overfor the am sure that once these celebrations are over for the british team, they will pause and take a thought for usain bolt. but, for now, that was simply stunning. every change was good. they were in front from the beginning. a great start, but to stand up for that challenge. as the girls come over and celebrate. usain bolt has broken down in his quest to give his team something. that is the measure of the man as well. trying to calm down a little bit. this is a sad sight, a very sad sight, nobody wa nts to sad sight, a very sad sight, nobody wants to see the sportsperson of

britain is the better deal than a bad deal for britain.”than a bad deal for britain. i am saying that. that is a statement of the obvious. if you had some kind of deal, some kind of hunger games type deal, some kind of hunger games type deal, where you had to send a boy and a girl each year... no, it is a statement of the obvious to say there is a point where you would walk away. what i am saying is that applies to both sides. 0n the day that we leave, we become the eu's single biggest export destination, right click it is not in the interests of anyone in brussels, and i've not heard anyone their say otherwise, for us to walk away without the trade arrangements put in place. but the percentage of gdp of the european collective is tiny compared to a percentage of gdp trade with europe reserves rise. clearly, we have more to lose than they have. techie both sides have an incentive to reach a deal. -- both sides have an incentive to reach eight deal. of course it is bigger than the uk then the eu. but the balance of trade is in favour of the

goes forward with or without britain. you said earlier, it is not going well, it is going badly. actually, to what extent do any of us know that? does anyone go into a negotiation...? you do not put all of your cards on the table, do you? that is a process. they are behind schedule, now it looks like the trade talks in october could be delayed until december. they are behind schedule. yes, in terms of the timetable perhaps. 0n social media and the bad tempers and everyone telling us that they want brexit reversed or not reversed, i think a lot of this has been created because people do not know. there will be trade—offs. for some people who want to leave the european union, it is fine, there will be trade—offs. some people will be worse off in some ways but better off in other ways. but at least let the people know. the uk government is going to be trusted enough to be not thought of as giving alternative facts. for the europeans, brexit will take place at the end of the day. i love the idea that marc says that all 27 are

the smiles of britain's young relay quartet were infectious.ust perfect. the future queen of british athletics is touted as laura muir. tonight, she was in the 5,000 metre final — an unfamiliar distance for her — along with eilish mccolgan. a stunning sprint finish by kenya's hellen 0biri was enough for gold. muir came sixth, and mccolgan tenth. well, that was always going to be a big ask for laura and eilish, but there are more medal opportunities for britain tonight. could they be about to hit a target that before yesterday had looked completely out of their reach? britain took 0lympic bronze in the 4x400 metres relay in rio last year. the usa, though, would take some beating here. but when jamaica's injury curse struck yet again... commentator: and jamaica have pulled up. she's got a hamstring or something. ..silver was in their sights. the usa won by a country mile, but emily diamond brought it home. and, hanging on for silver, emily diamond takes it. it was britain's seventh successive world medal in the event, and look what it meant to th

britain and help crush japan.e have a very soft spot in our hearts with china, which is an occupied in 1931. let's free the chinese. once we solve that problem we can turn our attention to hitler. if he is even there. he may be finished off by the bolsheviks. he may be bombed by the british, but let's not fight a two front war. there is a great myth about world war ii that hitler lost because he fought a two front war. we fought a two front war. remember, when this war from brilliantly diabolical war. the molotov agreement is designed to have a one front war. and it works. people say, why did it start at the second war in 1941? he started the second one because there was no war. britain was being bombed and had no ability to land troops, so hitler had a one front war. we think we are so smart, we ended up with a two front war. people are saying, let's not do this. there are elements within the american government and military who are trying to say -- especially chief of naval operations, let's not get sucked into

, we can help britain through this." now you get leo varadker, who is saying, in fact, "well, britain better get on with it, the border. they have to come up with solutions." and in politics, as everyone around this table knows, words are important. so what does a seamless border mean? what does it mean if you can't treat it the way you used to? what does it mean if, for example, the customs union isn't there any more? he's clearly very worried about trade. that is one of the things he was talking about. this is not new, but the way in which the irish government's concerns are being addressed is new. it is interesting because there are two things, there is the border, the economic border, and then there is the more abstract and metaphysical border, which has divided the island since independence and was the source of the civil war that went on, the troubles, and that seemed to be having less importance and now it is suddenly important again. but there is another border, which is irish goods usually coming by ferry over i

in britain no fiscal support for the family. we do have some arrangements, people bringing up children are not allowed to share their allowances. for various historical reasons, even the conservative party is not about to introduce it. and middle and low income families, as i said, a potentially popular policy making it easier for family life. the cultural bias against domesticity, what i learned most about in this book, just how far we have gone. and in turn to check on how many european union leaders were childless, we got one more with leo, the new prime minister in ireland, childless, and 14 out of 30 european union leaders do not have children. and partly a testament for the enormous pressures modern politics, it shows how one of the reasons private realm has been culturally downgraded in our society, so many problems, not the only cause but social care prices in britain using that connection because of the weakening of family obligation, the housing crisis, so many households created when they break up. one of the argument

i don't believe britain is doing its role here.e staying away gradually from hong kong and even china. now china is a strong power, it is the second—biggest economy in the world, and they are gaining confidence now. they would like to send a message, look, here we are. for the first time, china used the veto, the security council, eight times. so, before... tens of years ago, they never involved themselves in any international crisis. they stayed away, either abstained or even not to take any action at all. so now the message is very clear. we are not a western democracy. we don't believe in the western democracy. we have our own way to handle things. and either you respect that or go to hell. that is the message, very clear. i have had experience with them, they published, beijing university press publish my book, 'the secret history of al-qaeda' and they don't care. after ten years of publishing the book, now they realise that there is this book called the secret history of al-qaeda maybe they like it, maybe... i don't know, but

. end the jurisdiction of the european court ofjustice in britain.irm promise and for many leave campaigners that's what brexit was all about. take 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 rep

and britain has another contenderfor the 10,000m here. and britain has another contender for gold.nder for gold. if laura muir can be somewhere in that pack with around 400m to go in the 5000m, but then who knows? the most realistic chance tonight for great britain to add to this four on the table will be the relays, before by 400m later on. i would love to see you, before you leave that stadium, did do flop. i'll but the spikes on and see what i can do. in nepal, the number of people killed in the floods and landslides caused by the torrential rain over the past two days has reached 49. elephants and rafts have been sent to rescue nearly 500 tourists trapped in lodges near the chitwan national park area. transport networks and power supplies are also thought to have been disrupted in the worst—affected areas. navin khadka, who is the environment correspondent for the bbc world service, gave this update from the capital kathmandu. several rivers have broken their embankments. several of them have joined together. as a result, several settlements, villages, farmlands, they're submer

the eu is selling to britain much more than it is buying from britain, and it's not normal in any tradethe customer. let's get to the detail of what has happened in recent weeks, because i think we both can agree that the british government has shown signs in the last few weeks of being very keen to find a way to coalesce — because there are internal divisions — but coalesce around transitional arrangements that can maintain a positive economic relationship with the european union after this 2—year deadline has passed. now, it seems to me, looking at the detail, that key concessions have already made. i want to know how you feel about them. for example, on the money, david davis, the brexit, sort of, cabinet secretary, he's saying, now, that, "programmes that the uk wants to consider participate in, we will participate in." he has, it seems, sent a signal that ongoing payments will continue to the european union. is it acceptable to you? i think that's a very sensible idea. remember that it was a narrow result — 52% voted to leave, 48 people — 48% of people voted to stay. now, it seems

great britain? there has been since the 1920s.fe before the european union when in fact, britain and the republic of ireland had already eight schengen style deal, the forefather of schengen. even during the troubles, you could dry across, you would get stuffed by british troops to wanted to know where you were going and what you were doing, the hard bit will be getting from northern ireland over to the mainland. but of course northern ireland, sorry, the republic of ireland is not part of schengen anyway, so it won't make that much difference, i think people will and are making too much of it. let's look at the observer, we mentioned david miliband, who lost out to his brother ed for the labour leadership and is now in america. he has some things to say about brexit. he's been praising philip hammond, he says i never thought i would 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

eu migrants have come to live in britain after brexit, this will beapr in britain after brexit, thisars that is brexit was meant to be about taking back control and copy them of movement, which look like it will continue. that is what is described in the times as a david cameron plan was rejected. '5 henry stop rejoicing in your remaining. this is about what you can always do and always have been able to do, if someone wants to come and live here in the democratically elected governments decides it, that is what controls about. as opposed to the unelected unaccountable bloke in brussels. we had a referendum and people said they wanted to end freedom of

make sure britain hit their target of six.y made sure it would be there as. talk about leaving it until late. in the end, though, it does not matter how it comes, success always tastes sweet. natalie pirks, bbc news, at the london stadium. he couldn't end his time on the track on top, but usain bolt was given an emotional farewell on the final night of these championships. he was presented with a section of the track from london 2012, a games at which he declared himself a "living legend" by defending his 100 and 200 metre 0lympic titles for a second time, before he completed a lap of honour for the last time. i personally feel this is a good message to the kids that you can work hard, be strong, and push on. for me, if i can leave something like that to the younger generation, no matter what is going on, you can be the best that you can be, that is a good message to leave. after a couple of days of surprise and drama in the premier league, today went as expected with manchester united and tottenham hotspur both starting their

help britain through this., leo varadker is saying, in fact, britain better get on with it. they have to come up with solutions for the border. in politics, as everyone around this table knows, words are important. what does a seamless border mean? if you cannot trade the way you used to? if, for example, the customs union is not there any more? clearly worried about trade? it is crucial. this is not new. the way which the irish governmentmy concerns are expressed is far harsher. michael? there is two things. the border. the economic border. seems to be gone. and the more abstract, metaphysical border dividing the island since independence and the source of the troubles. it is important again. but there is another border. irish goods usually come by ferry into the islands of britain and go across into the continent. if that changes, how will irish goods get to the continent? a much longer at sea voyage unless they can arrange some sort of customs thing you land at holyhead and exit at dover. the land bridge, sh

great britain have

usa, great britain and northern ireland and jamaica. victory for great britain. some result. magnet to him. and then time for the finale, goodbye to the greatest, the replaceable usain bolt. his jamaica tea m replaceable usain bolt. his jamaica team by the reigning champions but the british team led the relay and as old took the baton and the world held its breath, calamity struck. mitchell—blake held its breath, calamity struck. mitchell—bla ke is held its breath, calamity struck. mitchell—blake is in there, it is going to be tight! rob britton it was the stuff of dreams, a gold medalfor the was the stuff of dreams, a gold medal for the quartet and a remarkable performance for them but usain bolt‘s career finished flat on the track, the saddest ending for the track, the saddest ending for the man who redefined speed, injured in his final race, his career ended in disappointment but his breathtaking brilliance will never be forgotten. andy swiss, bbc news, at the london stadium. our sports editor, dan roan, is at the stadium now. they're going to be a hard act to follow. that

have to learn it was before they get to the united states, we only go to bring in people from great britain and australia? stephen: i am shocked at your statement, that you think that only people from great britain and australia would know english. it reveals your cosmopolitan bias to a shocking degree. this is an amazing moment. moment, thatazing you think only people from great britain australia would speaking wish is so insulting to millions of hard-working immigrants from

the final win for mo farah in britain. is part of it but at the same time, it can get harder when you have so much pressure and you cannot go anywhere. but now on the roads it will be a new game with a new mind and i am excited. he expressed anger that anyone doubts the credibility of his connection with coach alberto salazar. his reputation is clean. and there is no time to deny it. this era has to be over. there was plenty of other british interest competing in birmingham, fresh from helping great britain win the axioom men's relay gold at the world championships, cj ujah won today's exhibition 100m race. he pipped james dasaolu and zharnel hughes in a time of 10.08 seconds. yeah, i mean today, iam yeah, i mean today, i am optimistic, ijust yeah, i mean today, i am optimistic, i just wanted to yeah, i mean today, i am optimistic, ijust wanted to come out here and put on a show from the crowd and have fun. my legs are still a bit jelly but i'm just trying to get ready for zurich. this crowd is amazing, i love it. nethanee

lindsay sharp from great britain, last and that, but semanya was dominant in this.african record. so much debate around her eligibility, the iaaf doesn't want are taking part, saying she has unnatu rally doesn't want are taking part, saying she has unnaturally high levels of testosterone and lindsay sharp has said she doesn't want to race against. sharp finished last and semanya world champion. the men's highjump is semanya world champion. the men's high jump is still going. semanya world champion. the men's highjump is still going. robbie grabarz had to bow out, he took bronze here five years ago. we also had the result of the 5000 metres, laura murder was going in this, passing through in the last five or ten minutes, she came sixth in the end. perhaps surprisingly, we thought the ethiopian would do the double but i spoke to laura muir and asked how she was feeling, just missing out on the 1500 metre bronze. i'm really happy, it was really tough, i'm pretty inexperienced in this event so to come sex in my first world championships in this event, i'm happy. champio

we could negotiate alongside went britain leaves the eu.uilding on the labour market linkages that are there. it is very difficult at the moment because the eu has an adversarial relationship with those leaving. that is foolish. it serves the interests of the eu, the uk and ireland much better to ta ke the uk and ireland much better to take a longer term view and say, where are we likely to be best served? in my view, we need serious reform in europe. we also need to look at our good friends and long—standing trading partner, the uk, and consider leaving with them. i sense, with latest figures suggesting 90% of irish voters support continued membership of the eu, that your argument may fall on slightly deaf ears. i don't think so. as i said earlier, various people look at europe in a benign way. we have strong relations with europe, but it has changed, but the lack of reform and where europe is now has made things difficult. for example, the whole issue of brexit throws into sharp relief our relationship at the border. there would be no har

britain's men took gold in the ax100m relay.r sir mo farah or usain bolt, as they brought their careers on the track to an end. our sports news correspondent andy swiss was watching. rarely has a single race encapsulated so many emotions. as the british relay team celebrated a dazzling win, usain bolt‘s career ended in calamity. it's britain out in front. he is going to be chased by the great man. bolt‘s jamaica were the defending champions, but it was britain who led the way. and, as they sprinted to glory, bolt‘s chase was cut agonisingly short. as britain's stunning gold sunk in, bolt was on his back — hardly the fairytale finish his career deserved. eventually he was able to hobble away, but it was the saddest end to his swansong. for the british team, though, a picture of perfection. one of the fastest times ever, on one of the biggest stages. we're world champions, it's crazy to think. especially — i feel so grateful to be in this team, and especially to run it with danny. we have some not—so—nice memories from 2012, in te

with britain the empire is exhausted. there is no support in britain for the empire. there will be nationalist social health care, this social program that will throw churchill out. at its basis is, let's not spend money on the empire, but spend money on home and read. we will inherit the empire's responsibilities, but we have the worst pr in the world, because we know have to save italy and we have to save the french,least american, and british zones of occupation and rebuild them. we will have to save japan, and we will have to go into korea. likef we go into a place korea, the japanese have been occupying it. we will have to tell the korean defeated the japanese, but we are going to have to make sure that the communists don't come in. the communists are saying see? they are rebuilding them into fascist and fighting us, who opposed the fascists. they say, you don't want germany completely destroyed. if you want to know why all of eastern europe is going communist and the korean war is going to break out and it looks hopeless for the united states, think of the burde

a way that does britain less damage.at we can accept in a way that does britain less damagelj so that we can accept in a way that does britain less damage. i think it is significant because just one month agojeremy corbyn was on the marr show where he was pretty clear that leaving you mean she can't be in the single market and we do, even if there was a transitional period, leave the eu on march the 21st 2019 which indicates he would not support maintaining single market membership during the transitional period. i think there has been an internal battle in the labour party with kia stammer wanting to pursue a softer brexit and it looks as though he has come out on top and as i have said judging from the social media reaction since the front page came out about an hour ago it seems to have gone down pretty well with labour mps. ok, the independent, one of our lead story is as hurricane harvey now a tropical storm. but, houston are very worried about this because there is so much of the us economy based around houston and

gold medallists and world champions, great britain. cheering. jim neilly, danny tolbert, nethaneel mitchell— blake. — — adam danny tolbert, nethaneel mitchell—blake. —— adam gemili. cheering. ladies and gentlemen, the national anthem of great britain. # god save the queen. cheering. ladies and gentlemen, please acknowledge your world championship medallists. cheering. an absolutely wonderful moment to start this final evening of athletics at the world championships. we have had ten days of all sorts of dramas and twists and controversies. but that is the finest moment in their careers. cj ujah, adamjim eadie, danny talbot and methanol —— nethaneel mitchell—blake. and methanol —— nethaneel mitchell—bla ke. —— adam and methanol —— nethaneel mitchell—blake. —— adam gemili. just nipping mitchell—blake. —— adam gemili. just pipping the united states by 0.5 of a second. japan getting bronze. the race that saw be great usain bolt poll up with cramp and an injury and just fall short of 20 gold medals in his career. a wonderful moment for the british rel

but it has yet another in sir mo farah, the greatest athlete ridgeon has ever had. —— britain.ister, leo varadkar, says britain must soon because "the clock is ticking." speaking during his first official visit to belfast, he said he doesn't want economic barriers, between britain and ireland, and called for ‘unique solutions' to preserve links between the two countries. 0ur ireland correspondent chris buckler reports. leo varadkar crossed the irish borderfor the first time as ireland's prime minister to set out his concerns about what could happen to it after brexit. he arrived in belfast having upset unionists with recent comments about brexiteers. but, inside queen's university today, the new taoiseach was keen to talk about solutions, not divisions. at a time when brexit threatens to drive a wedge between north and south, between britain and ireland, we need to build more bridges and fewer borders. he is a taoiseach of a new generation. the referendum over the good friday peace agreement marked the first time he was eligible to vote. he said the challenge of this generation

it's about bringing power back to britain.ll take back control of our laws and bring an end to the jurisdiction of the european court ofjustice in britain. and for many leave campaigners that is what brexit was all about. take back democracy, take back control for our country. can we do it?

syrian planes should britain stop flying over syrian airspace like australia. i fear it being. the australians have stopped because the risk of australian plane being shot down and i can understand that i think right now over there we've got to be more robust with the americans but what invading another country's airspace with you what is crucial is that we deal with particularly. control people which we were doing before to make the conflict that has got to be done and i think the shooting down of a syrian plane i personally think it's not a very clever thing to have done at the syrian air defense system is still pretty well there they have triple digits that's very very capable surface to air missiles and i think it's a very we're in a very dangerous position and we need to look at this very closely but there's no doubt that the military attrition of. this is making them lose ground so they can no longer claim they have a caliphate that is important and there's no doubt that without the element the mixture of forces on the ground could not actually achieve it because i mean i

great britain have won the gold medal! but it was elation for great britain's 4x100 metres relay team, who clinched gold in london. and a treat for stargazers as the perseid meteor shower lights up the night sky with hundreds of shooting stars. police have charged a 20—year—old man with murder after a car was driven into a crowd of people in the us city of charlottesville. one person died and more than 30 were injured during a day of violence involving white supremacist protestors. you may find laura westbrook‘s report contains some disturbing images. this is what you represent! hate on the streets of this southern american city. chaos and violence erupted after a planned protest by white nationalists. there were figures from the ku klux klan and neo—nazi sympathisers. the day started in a tense stand—off, as the group was surrounded by anti—racism activists. it then erupted into taunting, shoving, and outright brawling. this event has been declared an unlawful assembly... the rally was cancelled before it even began. the

rather more unsettled fair in northern and western britain.n england. here again, the breeze coming out from the south. we could be looking at possibly 25 degrees. there is no mistaking the fa ct degrees. there is no mistaking the fact it is unsettled further north and west. that area of cloud and rain is pushed into the north sea as we get into tuesday. tuesday is a mixture of sunny spells and showers. hello. this is bbc news. the headlines: one person has been killed

i don't believe britain is doing its rule here.ng away gradually from hong kong and even from china, now china is a strong power, the economy in the world. they are gaining confidence now and they would like to send a message, here we are. for the first time china used the security council veto dummett eight times. for tens of years they did not involve themselves in any international crisis, the other at stained or did not take any action at all. so now the message is very clear. we are not a western democracy, we do not believe in western democracy, we have our own way to handle things, and either you respected or go to hell. that is the message, it is clear. i have experience with them. my book on al-qaeda was published, and they don't care. after ten years of publishing the book now they realise there is a book called the secret history of al—qaeda. the message is very clear. they are not a western democracy. it worked for us, now a western democracy. it worked for us, now we are a western democracy. it worked for us, now we ar

, jonathan edwards of great britain.t is a tough act to follow but he has done it again. i don't believe it. exactly 60 feet and a quarter of an inch. jonathan edwards has made history again. road safety campaigners say proposals to remove speed bumps in england to help cut pollution, are ‘dangerous, daft and irresponsible.‘ the government has suggested it's willing to pay for councils to rip them up, because when drivers brake and then accelerate to get over them, they increase exhaust emissions. here's roger harrabin. children are vulnerable to polluted air. it can harm the development of their lungs and aggravate existing conditions like asthma and hay fever. but the government's plan to combat pollution includes offering to pay councils to rip up speed humps installed to protect those same children. here is why cars will typically break as they reach a hump and then accelerate their way out of it, increasing pollution in the process. some motoring groups can't wait for the humps to go. speed bumps, "inverterd pothole

this was putting competitive rusher on britain to do the same, particularly when britain the spanish over control of native american land on the northern coast of south america in the city known as not leastah because the spanish and armed africans who chased the redcoats from the shores of northern coastal south america at a time when the settlers in north america, those who go on to found the united states of america, were very reluctant on behalf of the british and south america, because they had to engage in the business of liquidating native americans and ousting them from their land, they felt their time was better spent doing that then fighting for more colonial conquest for london. ire ofs inflaming the london that the colonists were not reliable politically weird i should also mention another point with regard to rivalry between spain and britain, which helps lead to the foundation of the united states of america. that is that as you probably know, the country known as ireland was a reddish possession. a could be called -- was british possession. it could be called one of th

britain should raise it may be part of an anti iran coalition. signal obviously the best one of the best. things that was signed in the last few years was the agreement with iran about the production you but weapons and when trump said he was against that really worries me like he's done nothing yet. but i think i think we have not dealt with iran very cleverly now admittedly they support a lot of terrorism but actually basically they're a country that they were very good and i think they could be very interesting and i think to demonize them constantly is not clever and just because the brits at negotiations are going on here on the record as saying. like headless chickens what sort of preparation military preparations go into bricks and i mean the trident submarine still able to. swim around in the e.u. waters off the brits and the answer that one is yes but that's i think my point is that actually i don't think there'd been yes exactly i don't think there'd been any i don't think anyone in the immediate thought we might actually leave and i do

britain's cal critchlow was that despite starting third on the grid.plenty more for you as well here on bbc news in the next hour. a 31—year—old man has been arrested on suspicion of murdering a young boy in wythenshawe in greater manchester. police were called to a report of a incidentjust after midnight, and discovered the body of the youngster when they entered the property. officers also learned that a man and a woman had left the house to go to hospital. the woman is being treated for serious injuries in hospital while the man is being questioned in custody. police were called to a previous domestic incident at the home two days ago. that is the only information we have so that is the only information we have so far. police have arrested a man on suspicion of aggravated burglary after an elderly woman was badly beaten in lancashire. the 88—year—old was asleep at her home in chorley in the early hours of saturday morning when she was woken by a man who attacked her and demanded money. swiss officials have called off a search for eight people missin