he doesn't go to britain he has no democratic mandate in britain what so ever he's got a house here in chelsea i imagine he spends no more than ninety days a year here because after that he is tax status would be affected he's a very rich man he's a billionaire as you said and frankly what's it got to do with him what we do in this country he's talking about being tema cratty he thinks the referendum was not democratic he wants a second referendum they're for. to try and wipe out the first referendum so if the first referendum wasn't democratic how comes the second one is going to be different because it's his money involved he's already given a hundred thousand pounds we think probably another four hundred thousand pounds ask the group he works for who the tory donors are who they say have signed up to that organization they won't tell you because either they haven't gotten a or they don't believe in transparency and openness and i've had this out with the chief executive of the organization of my own radio program and l.p.c. she didn't she said she didn't know and then when she sa

breck's it which some believe was catalyzed by neo liberalism and the immigration debate is britain's former europe minister lord hain today on the two year anniversary of the vote to leave the e.u. well then things were going back on quite another week in breaks it terms how much of a problem that she's lost seven to minister in eight months kind of bad strategically to lose a international trade minister this week greg hands obviously a blow because trade ministers are supposed to negotiate the new trade deals it'll follow bridget so to be one down in the task is clearly a problem but i think i'm right in saying he resigned over heathrow that has for him to go ahead with a third runway a decision i happen to think it's absolutely right for london and for the whole of the u.k. but i think we're going to see increasing problems for tourism a government not just on of this kind it beat others of course the home secretary resigning a few months ago. over a immigration issue but the fact that they've not really come clean because they're divided in themselves as to what they're going to

whether britain should be a part of the eea?ge for british politicians like you who want that continued membership. she says that britain would have to maintain free movement of people and continue to accept rules made in brussels. she asks why should you leave the eu if you are accepting that? she does have a good point in the sense of my own view is that of course it would be far better for the uk to stay in the european union. short of that, the best way of limiting the damage is to continue to participate in the eea and the customs union. she says that will not work. it's not in the spirit of brexit. hang on a moment. she may have said these things but she is absolutely clear that her country would welcome the uk being part of the eea, not least because she says it will increase the bargaining power of the eea relative to the european union. that's a different question. i was just about to come to your question precisely. with regard to free movement, in fact, the phrase is misleading because it suggests that it is a free—fo

she's trying to do something that is not possible she's trying to get all the benefits for britain of being in the european club without any of the obligations now we have a draft inclusion for next week's e.u. summit suggesting the european council is urging preparations for no deal presumably in cabinet people are saying this is all just hard talk because that's a good negotiating position from brussels point of view it's not real there is a way through this obviously the negotiation people lost striking public positions from in order to start from a stronger position as they say is increasingly harder line yes but what i think i don't not surprised by this and michel barnier is not behaving in a in a number pleasant fashion or a an arrogant fashion nor giving us access to e.u. law enforcement databases and whatnot is european arrest warrant what he's saying is if you're going to enjoy that essential cooperation to catch criminals that we want brought back from wherever it is in the rest of the european union to britain then we've got to buy by the laws of the european union which w

action or times you were going underground two years to the day the people of britain voted to leave the european union coming up on the show we asked former secretary of state for all that island the u.k. minister for europe lord hain with the tourism is handling of bricks it means the end of the government and his attention turns from cage children. jackets what is the world to being distracted from during president drums storms we speak to award winning rolling stones. don't listen more coming up in today's going underground but first england place panama to morrow at nizhni novgorod as part of russia twenty eighteen panama's recent history has been dominated by us back to take hers and their washington fun to death squads there with washington's narco traffic a man well noriega got to independent at least he was overthrown explains the. the problem was that the thug was getting a little too independent you know thugs are fine i mean doesn't matter where there's a minor one what are your major one like so then hussein a matter hitler who also has a word written on there fine you k

is that the visionjeremy corbyn has for britain?ews of many on the left in the uk towards europe are not accurate, they are slightly anachronistic. it is seen as a neoliberal list capital ‘s club. pedro sanchez, the new prime minister in spain, are swedish social democratic sister party and in greece, they would have something to say. he was state subsidies, he has the wrong visions. we were talking about the rail lines. you have a student politics issue. the labour party leadership briefed against you, you said, and policies to ban unpaid internships, not student placements. why didn't the labour party leadership briefed against you? you would have to ask them. i think there is, traditionally speaking in the uk, you got a first past the post electoral system. i would rather have proportional representation which is more democratic and fair. with this system, it is a 2—party system rigged in favour of two parties and that necessitates those parties and that necessitates those parties being called coalitions of where they sit on the

flexible, britain has been entirely to flexible. —— flexible, britain has been entirely too flexible.iscussed the trade element, there's more on that to come. janet, while you are here, you talk about soundings taken from people very much inside westminster, your view, this week as to theresa may herself, how long she will hold this out, we are always interested to ask for inside news on this on dateline? she will carry through with the negotiation period because they could not switch horses in midstream but i don't think she will carry on to the next election. if you want my tip as to who will be the leader of the conservative party, i would say, sajid javid, who has played a blinder, his move this week to make that extraordinarily open and generous offer to eu citizens living in britain, now home secretary, interior minister. he has made an offer to eu citizens, which has wrong—footed brussels, really, because they have made no similar offer to british citizens, that was not only very civil and generous, but it was also tactically brilliant, because of the effect, it is now morally

s on the streets to those who oppose britain's departure from the e.u. continue to ensure their voices are being heard. the path towards brics it is still far from clear. and there are big questions looming over the future trade relationship with the e.u. after britain's planned exit from the union on the twenty ninth of march two thousand and nineteen. there's a lot at stake for businesses on both sides germany is the most important of britain's e.u. trade partners and in two thousand and seventeen exported goods worth around eighty four billion euros to the island goods worth some thirty seven billion euros travelled in the opposite direction. meanwhile the e.u. sends goods worth a total of around two hundred ninety five billion euros to the u.k. british exports to europe are worth about one hundred eighty eight billion euros. so it's hardly surprising that companies a nervous breaks it negotiation period is more than half way through and businesses still don't know exactly what conditions they should be preparing themselves for their demands for answe

and migration because we are pa rt britain and migration because we are part of britain.art a wider conversation. we need to mainstream the contribution of the windrush generation and migrants of britain. if we look at nhs, public life, we have influence in many ways. but we have influence in many ways. but we have more work to do. we have to still recognise the right issues around the windrush scandal, sort out the rights of those individuals, but more importantly let‘s move forward , but more importantly let‘s move forward, create a britain where young people, black and white, feel britain is part of an. you say your pa rents a re britain is part of an. you say your parents are part of the windrush generation. what kind of stories did they tell you about what it was like when they first arrived? the usual stories about the weather, dress was the same us in the 50s. there was no colour. it was after the worlds war, it was dropped. we lived in an industrial area and i think we brought that vitality. they never shared their personal experiences of discrimination because i

is leaving, britain needs to tell us what they want."ed, they are saying "these are our rules. take them or leave them. we are not gonna give you the cherry—picking that you like." and the most important country currently is ireland. you think or not, it is a small country, but it is becoming — it is a crucial player right now because of the problem of the border in northern ireland and ireland is putting a lot of pressure on the commission now to make sure that britain doesn't get a deal that will hurt in any way the good friday agreement and we will see any form of borders again in the north of ireland. so we are back to this question of do we have the technology yet to achieve this without kind of actually having a physical border? but iain, in a sense, i mean you've written this week about the difficulties in negotiations. there are some people arguing that actually, we should be saying no to brussels on some of these things. we shouldn't be compromising. well, the commission, i think, for all that britain has serious problems, the c

don't choose to go to war, on britain and the united states. a good debate to have, because it illustrates for us -- it helps us think through, deliberate, on what is the u.s. in the world, or for that matter, at that time, britain in the world? how important are the stakes? what is the value? why should you go to war? and then weigh that against the of war and the costs of war are material, first and foremost human life, and secondly economic dislocation, psychological dislocation that comes from war. wareties that come out of a are generally changed a great deal from the societies that went into war. so a prudent leader is going to how war transforms society. our own society but what are we doing to the other side? establishing a peace where the enemy now wants to us? with or is it something that there is provestion that long-term and enduring? fromnsight that you get strategy is -- in military history and war -- the question is, when does a war end? and the answer is that the enemy when the war is over. think about that. think when you go to

deal for britain and the are banking on making sure we get a good dealfor britain and the eu. are banking good deal for britain and the eui appreciate that but if it doesn't happen? well, i believe the workforce in wales and the rest of the uk have contributed to the success the uk have contributed to the success of airbus and it would be very foolish of them do about it on their back on that worked was when ultimately so much success as a company has been derived from the technology developed here in wales and the rest of the uk and the dedication of that workforce deserves better than some of the state m e nts deserves better than some of the statements that have come out today. the uk government is engaged with businesses across the country, we are now moving into these discussions and negotiations. ultimately i believe, as the uk does, that we can get that good deal. 0k, sadly we have to let you leave. thank you very much, leader of the conservatives in the welsh assembly. let's stay with this very much and get the latest from westminster. 0ur political correspondentjonathan westminst

britain is a natural partner for germany, not the partner we want.tic institutions which rival and mirror our own. we would be terribly upset if it can do that. imagine for them being alone, a government at the forefront of trying to make it possible for britain to continue to have a working relationship with the eu. on that thought... possibly a degree of positivity... i hesitate to use that word... much more to discuss this time next week, i hope you canjoin discuss this time next week, i hope you can join us discuss this time next week, i hope you canjoin us then. we discuss this time next week, i hope you can join us then. we felt like we didn't have enough time to get through all of that this week, thank you for being with us, hope to see you for being with us, hope to see you next time. goodbye. 25 degrees today in the south, even with more high cloud around, some have been complaining there is more cloud in the skies but it is still warm and still plenty of hazy sunshine around, this was portishead earlier on, but with the warm sunshine around

so scots are ahead of the rest of britain and we are a long way behind other parts of europe.ood morning. the weather looks very sluggish over the next few days into the weekend as well. so it is going to be difficult to get the detail right. wednesday, most places had a warm, summer's day. not much cloud around at all. over the next couple of days, in the south, there will be more cloud around. maybe one or two heavy and thundery showers. on the whole, most places will be dry. a fair bit of cloud across eastern areas on wednesday but this is the cloud coming in from the near continent that threatens a few heavy and thundery showers, notjust overnight — perhaps into thursday as well into the southern parts of england as well — not many of them, most places will be dry. more cloud will feel humid around southern areas and around the coast there could be patches of cloud on the cooler side but generally temperatures into the low 20s as they were on wednesday. we could scrape an isolated sharp shower across western scotland and western northern ireland, if those form, they will f

a subject like galileo, where britain is the leading security intelligence power in europe.nship with the uk on this stuff because of terrorism and the challenges facing the continent. but, wants to shut the uk out of galileo because, as you indicated it isa galileo because, as you indicated it is a rules —based organisation. 0n other areas like the city of london, where effectively the city of london is the headquarters of the eurozone, it powers the debt markets of the eurozone. it is where most of the business is done. it is the well's largest capital market. we are pretty much close to a situation now in the uk where the bank of england and most of the financial establishment, apart from the treasury have woken up to the idea that actually, we can't have a situation where this giant centre, the city of and in is regulated by e—mail from brussels or paris. so there is a lot shifting, but at some point, soon, the crunch comes and they will have to decide. you have said, we should say no more to brussels, but it is about the red line is that the uk government have put out.

meanwhile, britain's conservatives tried to resolve their brexit divisions, how else, but over a nice's start with britain, since we are here and we saw in the papers this week, suggestions that some of the ex—cabinet ministers who used to sit round the table with theresa may have been trying to persuade her to find a compromise. they say she's listening to the extremes on both way, what do you make of the the problem is, britain is years into this brexit process and it is still in a situation where the government is still negotiating with itself. it 28th, where a lot of the brits still don't have a clear position on whether or not the uk is going to stay inside something like a customs union or have a customs agreement with the european union. the cabinet is split and the prime minister's view is unclear. a lot of cabinet ministers say the civil service is really running the policy. it is a lot of confusion. it is a bit dull at the moment, but i think it will be potentially a very explosive month or two. because if the prime minister cannot resolve this, and if the talks crash injune

force against russia but on the heels of monday's report on britain's preparedness for war we speak to former first siebold and counter-terror minister of milord west and there's bankers and academics meet today at the european central bank's annual gathering in portugal will the soon to be third largest economy it's really easy talking to the e.c.b. in the near future we speak to at least former treasury director and chief economist professor at the renzo couldn't go well so in this week's headlines the campaigns to gain dignity for the homeless and regain dignity for that at all the civil war coming up in ten days going on the ground the first today superpowers of the middle east trying to win in the group stages of russia twenty eighteen saudi arabia plays euro why saudi arabia blamed along with the raise of may for the world's worst humanitarian crisis yemen by u.k. labor leader jeremy corbin bombs exported from britain are being dropped on yemeni children by saudi pilots trained by britain if they're all war crimes being committed then as the un suggests they must be investigat

europe has trade relations with britain, she is a major trading partner. eu, when a major power like britain leaves the club. and for germans it would be terrible, they would be left alone with the french! complaining all the time. they are really not the partner we once. written as a natural partner for germany. she is into free—trade, has democratic institutions which rival and mirror our own. democratic institutions which rival and mirror ourown. —— democratic institutions which rival and mirror our own. —— britain is. we would be terribly upset. angela merkel i imagine would be at the forefront of making it possible for britain to continue to have a working relationship with the eu. thoughts, of possible positivity! i hesitate to use that word. much more to discuss this —— this time next week. i hope you canjoin us again next week. thank you all for being with us. bye for now. hello. a glorious weekend weather ahead for many parts of top paying dry and warm. this morning, this taken by a weather watcher intense. this guy and sunshine but some cloud aro

they didn't want to share with britain first because they thought that britain would get an advantage, post war advantage in production of atomic power and then later they were concerned that it wasn't within roosevelt's war powers to extend this knowledge to them for the british clearly could not use to win the war for which congress had given them those powers. so they -- the two senior civilian leaders, bush and deputy, they did not want to share general groves, he didn't want to share and they sort of reluctantly came to the conclusion, well, there could be a quid pro quo because there was some information the british had that they needed and they didn't think that the president of the united states might be looking at a broader horizon to define a quid pro quo. the diplomatic history of the manhattan project wasn't declassified until 1975 which is why i think that this doesn't show up in other histories but it's very interesting to go read the letters between bush and connan, when they start talking about arm's control, talking about the possibility of super bomb for which the at

brussels know very well that they have far more cards to play, than britain has.d very well. going back to the point where capitalism being good to adapt and should adapt, that is exactly what airbus is doing, they are saying, they are saying that, they are saying, this is what a capitalist company says, you do not offer us the conditions in which we want to do business, we go elsewhere. that is a threat, the problem is, thousands ofjobs on the line. i wasjust saying, they have made that threat three times now, and once you make a threat and do not carry it through, it is less convincing when you make it a second time and even less convincing the third time! your point is other companies are saying this as well. this is fundamentally different than the previous examples you cite, this is a major change in the trading relationship and their concerns echo countless other companies lobbying the government both in public and in private, a no deal scenario would be catastrophic for business and forjobs. and i think what you will see in the coming months is companies wi

that was not part of the deal, it was having a more competitive britain in a more competitive britain need more skilled labourers. and we really have not heard very much of that. that is a very useful way, taking us onto the financial times, and passing when we were all talking about the paper is a little earlier as we saw them first, how striking that photograph is of angela merkel. the world is kind of, the mother of germany, the mother of europe, the solid and reliable they hear, trusting in europe, looking rather isolated in her own country. i think she was heckled in the german parliament earlier today. which is almost unheard of. it is kind of a good reminder for the uk that there are other issues occupying the eu then and just brexit. and we are seeing really difficult discussions oi'i seeing really difficult discussions on the migrant crisis where italy and greece in the other countries are saying we cannot take any more, the rest of your pointer have to ta ke the rest of your pointer have to take yourfairshare. and the rest of your pointer have to take your fair share. and by

of course, there have been concerns for a long time and as you said, britain is leaving, britain needshey want. and also with the commission now is doing, they are very much rules —based, they are saying these are our goals, take them or leave them, we will not give you the cherry picking that you like. it is the most important currently is ireland. it is a small country but it is becoming it is a crucial player right now because of the problem of the border in northern ireland and ireland is putting a lot of pressure on the commission now to make sure that britain doesn't get a deal that will hurt, in any way the good friday agreement, and will seek any form of borders again in the north of ireland. we are back to the question of to achieve this without kind of actually having a physical border? ina sense, actually having a physical border? in a sense, you've written this week about the difficulties and negotiations, there are some people arguing that actually we should be saying no to brussels, we should be compromising? the commission i think for all that britain has serious problem

great britain. i love this. great betrayal as they vote on brexit, we say to them you have a choice. great britain or great betrayal. as we know tomorrow and wednesday are going to be filled with votes on the lords amendments to the brexit bill and so it is crunch time for the government and brexit and the sun has put together this fantastic montage of everything great and good about britain, from football, to stonehenge, via the spitfire and welsh looking sheep. you know, it is fantastic i think to see all of those wonderful things about britain celebrated. personally i think none of this would be taken away if we stayed in the european union, nevertheless it is a lovely set of picture... . yes, i mean, digbyjones, is this going to be a great betrayal? we have to be beware of the tyranny of parliament, and if you look at the sun and the daily express which you showed up, ignore the will of the people at your peril. this isn't pitched at the establishment elite south of the m25. this is pitched at the readership

and then we'll talk and britain still hasn't come forward with a workable solution ok so. again we hear from the e.u. leaders that we just time is short the deadline is there the end of march next year but time's up that short because if both parties want to that and say well we'll keep talking they could but both have a strong incentive to not do so at the moment all numbers decide if the reason may also more time she would face mutiny in her own conservative party because there is a lot of the people to be demanding breaks it all along so if she she needs to demonstrate to her own members of parliament she's determined and committed only european union side european union politicians actually want the british to get on with it and don't want to keep on talking and talking and talking now ultimately if it gets to five minutes to midnight and you've still got calls a deal then maybe a delay may be possible but at the moment the european union is saying hang on a minute britain you said this timetable feels so get your act together and sort yourselves out to work out how yo

policy has basically been to keep close to the united states as possible on the clear reasons for that britain relied on the united states for med perspective to defend them against the strength of the soviet union that was the first thing and british policy has always been that if we wanted to influence will the phase we needed to stay close to the united states an un trying to influence them through to our advantage but the world has changed i think the the will that existed before where you had one hyper power off of the fall of the berlin wall and breakup of the soviet union or the united states is no longer the case you have rising china where it's already the population john it's almost one in six of the world's population it's already overtaken the united states in economic terms in terms of. spending power and. you know the actually standard living in terms of the growth that's down to living in china and the growth of the economy so the world is changing and i think the united. kingdom needs to bear that in mind when it comes to foreign policy for the future so i feel like you know ru

what they wa nt been consumed in britain.g recycling and all that sort of thing and it's interesting and interesting that children are so enthused about it. my children are so enthused about it. my children certainly fits the bill, and think it is blue planet and david attenborough and the pictures they have watched that have enthused them. we have the levy on plastic bags here and there is a big recycling effort. i have a horrible feeling that if my daughter was asked to write an essay it would be about the virtues of playing fortnight! one frenchman has become one of the luckiest men in the world — defied 16 trillion to one odds. he has managed to win the same lottery twice in less than two years, first in november 2016, and now again last month. each time the winning tickets — bought in the same tabac — giving him a million euros each time. he must feel just like me, he must feeljust like me, winning the lottery working here everyday!” thought you were going to say that if you won you would not be working with me everyday!

residents want britain to stay in the e.u.o much lana is not about to quit she believes in miracles and superpowers. thirty minutes on. earth. going home to news of species. a home worth saving and. yet those are big changes and most start with small steps. just tell stories of creative people and innovative projects around the world. comes news that can turn the good news to green initiatives. insurance and resources should. decrease interactive content teaching the next generation about environmental protection. using all channels available to people to take action. and more determined to build something here for the next generation the idea is the environment series of global three thousand on t.w. and online. assignment a clash of cultures in india. the clash between those who believe in arranged marriage and those who want to marry for love. to. a clash that's shaking families and society to the cool kids. my father would be angry sometimes i think i'm pretty good. commandos starts johnny on g.w. . player. plays. this is

america and france particular britain and america in supplying the weapons that are being used against the yemeni people and of course study after study from independent organizations from monitoring groups human rights groups as well as the u.n. itself have shown repeatedly that there has been almost no care taken to prevent civilian casualties we're talking about the humanitarian situation that is largely been caused by the blockade that is in place that is preventing medicines and food surviving as we speak even fighting going on of course the assault has been launched on the major held port by the saudis and. again with british and american and french not only material covered by providing the material it's the logistical support the intelligence the refueling and arming capabilities but the weapons themselves but also diplomats and propaganda video not to can pop a gun to her for example it was britain france and america that blocked the swedish and it's initiative a few days ago to actually call a ceasefire and that was actually virtually absent from u.k. and u.s. media coverage

yanks this is what happens to pensions in britain. you watch kaiser report. welcome back to cross talk were all things considered i'm peter lavelle to remind you we're discussing the tragedy known as yemen. ok let me go back to countering on skype in brighton well as we've already pointed out on this program when you put it quite definitively in the first part of the program. the people of yemen do not want to be occupied they're proven over the last three years to be quite resistant to that even though the casualties are high in every single way there has never been any doubt solid documentation that iran is helping militarily or any in any kind of meaningful material way so what is facing the saudis in the usa in the in the emirates i mean it doesn't. have a land invasion in occupy it i mean the people of yemen shown selves to be quite resilient to the onslaught that they've experienced over the last three and a half years go ahead catherine well yes i mean historically yemen was nothing they did intend that you know the ultimate in power actually you know

brussels to come up with answers to their burning questions over the future relationship between britain and the e.u. also coming up how amazon plans to solve the online shoppers bug bad delay delivery . and we speak to the c.e.o. of western union who tells t w the success of the u.s. is built on immigration and that he's worried about trump's america first. this is your business update on how the humphrey embodied thanks for joining me with a matter of months to go until brags that confusion about is over what britain's departure from the e.u. will mean for business on both sides of the channel as no make is continue to engage in a heated debate british companies have issued a stern warning to prime minister theresa may saying that a messy exit could put thousands of jobs at risk industry representatives here in germany have also been voicing concerns calling for both european of british lawmakers to outline their plans by october. so to talk more about how german business is preparing for briggs it i'm joined in the studio now by power mesa from the federation all the german industries

call makers in britain put the brakes on investment and made uncertainty over a post briggs trade deal. and going electric public transport is charles form didn't and then is china moves ahead with plans to dominate the world emerging markets for electric vehicles. base is your business update on how the home for. you could join me harley davidson is has announced it will be moving production of its motorcycles for the european market from the u.s. to india brazil this softer the european union slapped tariffs on american motorcycles in retaliation to washington's levies on imported steel and for american workers jobs could be on the line is the latest on the intended consequence of trump's trade policy. these french bikers are enjoying a ride on their holiday davidson motorcycle they'll be fine if any of them needs a new bike anytime soon after all the company will absorb to you in part tariffs of a two thousand dollars bike but that's just a quick fix tariffs rice from six to thirty one percent last week holiday of at someone's two of them entirely in the long run the company plans t

burson one of the great things britain did was in the one nine hundred forty s. after the war set up a national health service that terrific and it throughout the world it also set up a national legal service it set up legal aid so that everyone no matter how poor could have a reasonable defend if prosecuted or could if they had a civil action to save the family home or whatever could have a lawyer to represent them sadly over the last twenty years governments have just ignored the need for legal a cottage back and back and barristers who are now defending the poor will get about half the amount of money because their pay is an index linked and some young barristers in my chambers if they have to take a train off to birmingham to defend a poor person end up paying more in expenses the neighbor a paid in legal under the legal aid scheme so i took to write i led a protest barristers in their weeks in gallons demonstrating outside the court in two thousand and fourteen where we had a particularly stupid. justice minister who christopher grayling. who bad prison is f

yanks this is what happens to pensions in britain. you watch kaiser report. welcome back to cross talk were all things considered i'm peter lavelle remind you we're discussing the tragedy no newseum an. ok let me go back to catherine on skype in brighton well as we've already pointed out on this program when you put it quite definitively in the first part of the program. the people of yemen do not want to be occupied they're proven over the last three years to be quite resistant to that even though the casualties are high in every single way there has never been any doubt solid documentation that iran is helping militarily or any in any kind of meaningful material way so what is facing the saudis in the usa in the in the emirates i mean it doesn't. have a land invasion in occupy it i mean the people of yemen have shown do themselves to be quite resilient to the onslaught that they have experienced over the last three and a half years go ahead catherine. well yes i mean historically yemen was nothing they did intend that you know the ultimate in power actually

britain's plastic shame. way we send oui’ britain's plastic shame. way we send our bottles of.what seems to be happening is written is sending over 100,000 kg of plastic to be sorted in bangladesh. —— brittin. so when you do your part and put the bottles in the recycling, it gets sent off and it is cheaper to sort items in bangladesh then in the uk. —— britain. this is a frustrating, unintended consequence in trying to act in the interests of the planet when you find out that part of the supply chain might involve child labour. there are organisations that try to root out this modern—day slavery, child labour, to ensure countries know where they are sending to and what is actually happening. i think they do a very good job, but they are facing an almost impossible task as we are recycling so much. you would like to think it was going to your local recycling centre around the corner and being turned back into our bottles up it of course, it is on such a huge scale that it is hard to keep track of where everything is going. the other issue is that if we are sending them all that

launched sugary scene is a liberal voice for me is a black britain that can go back thirty forty years ago when i was a child and suffered horrific rices and to see all coming out today and people not making genuine apologies and actually go into the white house in the most stupid in the most demeaning way that rice is and gives me a good idea and hopefully gives the viewer idea of the toxic. of british politics at the moment i am obviously way of reporting on this story do you feel like it's one monkhams enough attention in the rest of the media. no yes it remains to be seen whether it be front page news tomorrow like i said if this was i'd black peer of the realm tweety anything on systematic he rightly would be rightly would not keep his job on the b.b.c. which is the state broadcaster alan sugar is tycoon then that's wait and it will be carry on regardless i'm not happy i know a lot of journalists in britain and across the political spectrum he needs to now come out and make an apology you know i'll put this challenge to the b.b.c. are you going to keep alan sugar as the host of th

tonight at 6: the aerospace giant airbus threatens to pull out of the uk, if britain leaves the eu without a deal. the firm, which employs more than 1a,000 people, says the warning is not part of project fear, but a dawning reality. we're very fearful there'll be chaos at the borders and we want our factories to be able to operate as smoothly as possible. president trump threatens 20% tariffs on all european cars going into the united states, as the trade dispute escalates. the row over boris becker's claim to be a central african republic diplomat — he tells the bbc his status is real. good evening. welcome to bbc news. our main story: the aerospace giant airbus has warned it will reconsider its investments in the uk, if britain leaves the european union single market and customs union without a deal. the company, which employs 1a,000 people in britain, says if a transition agreement isn't reached, it could be catastrophic for its business. ministers say they don't expect that situation to arise. our business correspondent theo legett reports. this is airbus‘ supply chain in action. these

will britain's borders work for business after brexit? the bosses of europe's biggest ports are in london to present their concerns howard schultz, the boss of starbuck‘s, who oversaw the growth of the coffee chain into a global brand, is quitting the company after nearly four decades. and these are the markets. a mixed day in europe after a mini—rally on monday. investors are looking to the g7 meeting and what the week will bring when it comes to trade. how will britain's borders work when it leaves the european union? that's the question bosses of the ports of calais, zeebrugge and eurotunnel will discuss when they give evidence to british mp's later today. the biggest concern is a no—deal brexit, where britain leaves the single market and customs union with no free trade agreement in place and reverts to world trade organisation rules. a hard exit would end the universal tariff—free trade of goods and services between the uk and eu, meaning customs checks and paperwork for the millions of trucks that pour off ferries and channel tunnel