just explain what british future is. we are just explain what british future is.at the public thinks so we do a lot of opinion polling, travelling around the country, asking people what they think should happen next on immigration because there‘s going to be changes after we leave the eu. and specifically you have been asking about attitudes to students. yes, we found three quarters of the public would like the numbers of international students to either remain the same or increase, the fifth of people would like more international students coming to the country. actually that sort of reflects previous research we have done as well which shows people think students bring money into the economy, help british universities remain some of the best in the world and compete, and the other thing we found out today as well from the home office is they go home at the end of the visa as well. which will come as a surprise to some. the prime minister wants to keep international students as part of the immigration figures. if you remove the thought some of them stay on illega

and i think that was an irresponsible gamble i think he was playing russian roulette with the british future because it's in there it's an irrevocable change it's not like an ordinary election where five years later you could you couldn't vote the reverse and as such perhaps it should have been a very least a two thirds majority not a fifty percent majority i know that you voted to remain in the backs of the vote even though you argued that like the majority of the electorate you weren't qualified to deliver an opinion in the first place you actually suggested that no one was unless they had a ph d. in economics isn't that true about any. political choice any directly sort of views and that's why we have a representative democracy a parliamentary democracy rather than a plebiscite democracy you elect members of parliament who whatever their qualifications at least are paid to devote their time to studying the details and voting on bills having looked at all the details of the electorate thousand who has the time and the busy bee whatever they also muzzled doctors or street sweepers but don't

oldman and contemporaries like daniel day lewis and tim roth were the angry young men of british cinema and the futureish cinema. weren't they? now daniel day lewis has announced his retirement! and gary oldman will be playing winston churchill! so you feel very old watching this! secondly, more importantly, what alan bennett did with this script is capture the wit and boisterousness that made joe orton such a great playwright in the 1960s. gary oldman great, vanessa redgrave, for me, it is alfred molina's movie. he plays kenneth halliwell, orton‘s lover. they had an ultimately tragic and shocking relationship. he steals the show. but what is so striking, as you say, the film is 30 years old and it is a litany of wonderful actors because the mother of orton is played byjulie walters and his sister is played by frances barber, these people are part of britain's acting firmament. alan bennett has become even more part of the furniture. what he does brilliantly is give us movies that feel traditional but they are pretty out there when you look at what is going on. now quick thought about the dvd. raw, be

oldman and contemporaries like daniel day lewis and tim roth were the angry young men of british cinema and the futureish cinema. weren't they? now daniel day lewis has announced his retirement! and gary oldman will be playing winston churchill! so you feel very old watching this! secondly, more importantly, what alan bennett did with this script is capture the whit and boisterousness that made joe orton such a great playwright in the 19605. gary oldman great, vane55a redgrave, for me, it is alfred molina'5 movie. he plays kenneth halliwell, orton‘5 lover. they had an ultimately tragic and shocking relationship. he steals the show. but what is 50 5triking, as you say, the film is 30 years old and it is a litany of wonderful actor5 because the mother of orton is played byjulie walters and his sister is played by frances barber, these people are part of britain's acting firmament. alan bennett has become even more part of the furniture. what he does brilliantly is give us movies that feel traditional but they are pretty out there when you look at what is going on. now quick thought about the dvd. raw, b

oldman and contemporaries like daniel day lewis and tim roth were the angry young men of british cinema and the futureweren't they? now daniel day lewis has announced his retirement! and gary oldman will be playing winston churchill! so you feel very old watching this! secondly, more importantly, what alan bennett did with this script is capture the whit and boisterousness that made joe orton such a great playwright in the 1960s. gary oldman great, vanessa redgrave, for me, it is alfred molina's movie. he plays kenneth halliwell, orton's lover. they had an ultimately tragic and shocking relationship. he steals the show. but what is so striking, as you say, the film is 30 years old and it is a litany of wonderful actors because the mother of orton is played byjulie walters and his sister is played by frances barber, these people are part of britain's acting firmament. alan bennett has become even more part of the furniture. what he does brilliantly is give us movies that feel traditional but they are pretty out there when you look at what is going on. now quick thought about the dvd. raw, belgian/frenc

oldman and contemporaries like daniel day lewis and tim roth were the angry young men of british cinema and the future has announced his retirement! and gary oldman will be playing winston churchill! so you feel very old watching this! a lot has changed. secondly, more importantly, what alan bennett did with this script is capture the wit and boisterousness that made joe orton such a great playwright in the 1960s. gary oldman great, vanessa redgrave, fabulous. for me, it is alfred molina's movie. he plays kenneth halliwell, orton‘s lover. they had an ultimately tragic and shocking relationship. i think he steals the show. he is exceptional in it. but what is so striking, as you say, the film is 30 years old, and it is a litany of wonderful actors, because the mother of orton is played byjulie walters, and his sister is played by frances barber, these people are part of britain's acting firmament. alan bennett has become even more part of the furniture. what he does brilliantly is gives us movies that feel traditional, but they are pretty out there when you look at what is going on. now, a quick though

0ldman and contemporaries like daniel day lewis and tim roth were the angry young men of british cinema and the futurement! and gary 0ldman will be playing winston churchill! so you feel very old watching this! secondly, more importantly, what alan bennett did with this script is capture the whit and boisterousness that made joe 0rton such a great playwright in the 1960s. gary 0ldman great, vanessa redgrave, for me, it is alfred molina's movie. he plays kenneth halliwell, 0rton's lover. they had an ultimately tragic and shocking relationship. he steals the show. but what is so striking, as you say, the film is 30 years old and it is a litany of wonderful actors because the mother of 0rton is played byjulie walters and his sister is played by frances barber, these people are part of britain's acting firmament. alan bennett has become even more part of the furniture. what he does brilliantly is give us movies that feel traditional but they are pretty out there when you look at what is going on. now quick thought about the dvd. raw, belgian/french horror movie about a student who goes to vetinary college

this was a very difficult decision, ian is an extremely talented young coach with a very bright future." britishownie will miss october's world championships in canada after ankle surgery. the 18—year—old injured her left ankle at the british championships in march but went on to win four medals in april's european championships. downie plans to return for next year's commonwealth games in australia. she's tweeted — "a minor setback is a pathway for a major comeback". her older sister becky will also miss the world championships. maria sharapova made her return to hard court tennis last night, with a three—set victory over american jennifer brady. following her 15—month drugs ban, a hip injury also forced sharapova to withdraw from wimbledon qualifying in june. but the russian broke several times on her comeback in california, to take the first set 6—1. and while she lost the second, the former world number one was at her very best in the decider, winning it six games to love. sharapova hadn't played in the us for over two years. los angeles is set to host the 2028 olympic and paralympic games.

look out for holly bradford in the pole vault, and a future british star in laura muir going in the heatsritish fans to cheer about today on the opening day of the world athletics championships. coverage gets underway at six o'clock. thank you very much. england won the toss and decided to bat on the first morning of the fourth and final test at old trafford. keatonjennings is the only man out so far. at lunch, england were 67—1. georgia hall of england and american world number two lexi thompson share the lead midway through the second round of the women's british open at kingsbarns. hall shot a second round 67 to end the day on nine under par, and that was a score that was equalled by thompson who started the day a shot ahead of hall but ended her round also on nine under par. the pair are two shots clear of the field. hole in one! that's all for me, i will have more from you —— more for you in the next hour. a british it expert who was hailed as a hero when he stopped a global cyber attack which hit the nhs has appeared in court in the united states, accused of creating software to ste

paper, saying it wa nts future partnership paper, saying it wants something pretty similar to that for this transition period to give business as much certainty as possible —— britishe government will offer to future scenarios for what comes after that. one is what they call a streamlined customs arrangement whereby the uk manages its border with as much technology as possible and as little redtape as possible so goods can ci’oss redtape as possible so goods can cross between the uk and the eu very easily. or even closer than that, what they're calling a new customs partnership, which would be an unprecedented deal the like of which the eu has never signed before but it would mean the uk and the eu treat everything in the customs chain and customs process exactly the same. the argument being you wouldn't need any kind of border between the uk and the eu when it comes to goods and you can't get as frictionless as having no border at all. so the uk setting out its position for an interim period that looks incredibly similar to what is in place now and then two options for what comes after that. and, many thanks indeed. adam fleming in brussels. —— adam, many thanks i

and we will put in the british h4 future laws and the pilots will call it planning coffins.so, we are not quite the air aeronautic masters we are today. --the spat. because we are so woefully prepared unprepared for the war, the majority of our artillery, all of our tanks, the majority of our machine guns and aircraft come from the allies. so, rickenbacker starts with a spat.t and goes to a that is where he went his medal of honor, as do most of our fighter pilots. >> it is like a really, a lot of patton --ob miklike even hitler, can you explain what they are doing at this time? prof. faulkner: sure. this is a hard lesson and it leaves an indelible mark on everyone who participates in it. george patton will command the first hank brigade of the american expeditionary force. he will see action in september, early september 1918. will then command a brigade going into the battle on the 26th of september and will be severely wounded in the first day of fighting. then will spend the rest of the war recuperating. he will play around with tanks. dwight d. eisenhower will spend the

future. live from london, that's our top story on tuesday the 15th of august. the britishovernment has laid out it's strategy for trade with the eu — calling for a temporary customs union and a period of transition to avoid post—brexit chaos, and help businesses adjust. also in the programme donald trump puts america first — opening an investigation into whether china is stealing intellectual property from american firms. and we will keep an eye on the market, positive start to the trading day across the european indices, reflecting a return to an appetite for risk. and also on the programme. . . and is a lack of charging points holding back growth in the electric car market? the boss of the uk‘s largest network of charging stations is here... so today we want to know: what's holding you back from going electric? if you drive — would you go electric? let us know, use the hashtag bbc biz live. hello and welcome to business live. the british prime minister theresa may has this morning, published a blueprint for future trade relations between the uk and the european union. in

that is the most important, in my view, for the future of the british economy.ite a controversy here in the uk. boris johnson, the foreign secretary, and liam fox, the international trade secretary, perhaps not seeing eye—to—eye with the chancellor philip hammond and the home secretary amber rudd over the issue of freedom of movement of people post—brexit. how does this row look from your side of the channel? well, i think the basic view of the eu 27 is that if you want to continue to have full access to the market, be it for the long—term, or for a transition period, you need to, to follow all the major parts of the eu governance, and the eu governance, basically, the capacity of its institutions to regulate, the capacity of the eu court ofjustice to settle disputes, and the four freedoms, goods, services, and financial flows, and not for people. after that, how it will be settled exactly will depend on the negotiations, of course. as the negotiations and the debate over brexit continue, as we have been discussing, other eu countries are trying to capitalise on

that is the most important in my view for the future of the british economy.ntroversy here in the uk. boris johnson, has been quite a controversy here in the uk. borisjohnson, the foreign secretary, and liam fox, the international trade secretary, perhaps not seeing eye to eye with philip hammond and amber rudd over theissue philip hammond and amber rudd over the issue of freedom of movement of people post—brexit. how does this i’ow people post—brexit. how does this row look from your side of the channel? well, i think the basic view of the eu 27 is that if you wa nt to view of the eu 27 is that if you want to continue to have full access to the market, be it for the long—term, orfor a to the market, be it for the long—term, or for a transition period, you need to, to follow all the major parts of the eu governance, and the eu governance of basically the capacity of its institutions to regulate the capacity —— to regulate, the capacity —— to regulate, the capacity to reconcile disputes, and powers that are in the eu rules, freedom for goods and services, and f

the future queen of british athletics is laura muir.g with mccolgan. enough for gold. muir, sixth, mccolgan, 10th. it gold. muir, sixth, mccolgan,10th. it was always going to be a big ask. but there are more opportunities tonight for england. could they hit the target they wanted yesterday? britain took 0lympic bronze in the four x 400 metre relay in rio last year. the usa could take some beating, though. but whenjamaica's injury struck yet again... and hamstring or something... silva was in their sights. —— silver. emily dymond took it home. the seventh successive world medal in the event for britain. 0ne gold medal was all it would take to make sure britain hit their target of six. the men's four x 400 relay was the final event of the championships. martyn rooney 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 emotio

future relationship. although it will be intriguing to see if this british paper published today kick—starts a discussion ountries about what that future relationship might look like. i imagine that was one of the intentions of the british government today in publishing that paper. the eu's today in publishing that paper. the eu‘s other priority is protecting the eu itself and in this case that means stopping the uk becoming some kind of back door for imports of cheaper or lower quality goods into the eu. so that will guide their thinking on this issue of customs. the fact is officials here in this city have been crying out for more details about the british government‘s vision of brexit and the details, so they‘re actually very happy this paper published todayis very happy this paper published today is the first in a deluge of documents heading this way from london. thank you. millions of rail passengers will see the biggest rise in fares forfour years. they‘re going up by 3.6% injanuary, because of a rise in the rate of inflation. the increases will affect season tickets, so called "anytime" tickets and

are there no questions about british liabilities going into the future beyond 2019, what about concepts sense of british fair play if this involved another state that was withdrawing and we were staying in, i'm sure we would take that view? there's an excellent report by the house of lords european committee that explains that our responsibilities under international law, european law and uk law do not require us to pay anything if we leave without a deal. so that's the starting point of no legal obligation. you then mentioned fair play and that it's still the cricket season and we want to play cricket and we don't want the eu to collapse and we don't want the eu to collapse and its budget to be up in smoke. do we wa nt and its budget to be up in smoke. do we want to make a contribution to projects we wish to continue to be involved with? that's perfectly reasonable, but it's not a question of strict legal liability. that has been answered. we don't owe them anything. in which case, why would david davis be negotiating any kind of payment? well, because there are some projects we may wi

this is a future british olympian? rst cross—country race, he got to the english schools, and he got to the english schools, and he may have won it had he not gone the wrong way because he had never done cross—country, and he couldn't understand which way the marshals we re understand which way the marshals were telling him to go. so we didn't a lwa ys were telling him to go. so we didn't always win? no, he didn't always win. what did he do when he didn't win? sulked! did it renew his focus? they just gradually win? sulked! did it renew his focus? theyjust gradually built up, and as it got into the races, it became evident after a few finals that he got into, through the age groups, that he liked winning. he didn't like losing. that became evident, but much later on. john, you worked with him in 2005, a lot later, to get him ready for beijing, how important is it, with someone showing great talent, to actually properly channel that talent?m showing great talent, to actually properly channel that talent? it is a complex

the future queen of british athletics is touted as laura muir.lgan. 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 them. one more medal was all it would take to ensure that britain would hit their target of six. the men's 4x400 relay was the final event of the championships. "r—o—o—o—ney" go

future. like the french the british like california the norwegians the dutch. for example if we decided to phase out diesel engines by twenty forty. it would mean that carmakers could develop a clear plan for the future. but as it is have just come back and complain that they need more time. and germany will start to lose touch comic finally ended on trees and are trying. moving on some days other business headlines down legal costs as displaced more than a quarter off quarterly profits at the french bank associate vision epad. plunder paid more than nine hundred. rose to settle a case with the libyan and that authority. not drag on profits twenty eight percent. just over one billion euros. the heir to the samsung empire took the stand in his corruption trial for the first time on wednesday. major young has denied multiple charges including bribery. leaked to the scandal which saw south korea's president impeached and removed from office. it cuts our airways has abandoned its bid to take a ten percent stake in american airlines. plan which received pushback from

future. putting america first. donald trump calls for an investigation into whether china is stealing intellectual property from american companies. welcome to world business report. i'm ben bland. the british minister theresa may has this morning, published a blueprint for future trade relations between the uk and the european union. in the first of a series of brexit papers, the government suggested creating an interim period of trade, saying one possible approach would be a temporary customs union between the uk and the eu. that means they would continue applying the same tariffs to goods from outside the union — which can then move between them without more tariffs being added. the government's brexit committee hopes a time—limited transition period will give importers and exporters enough time to adjust to the realities of brexit. in a bid to create what it calls a seamless and frictionless border, the government has suggested either creating a brand new arrangement that includes a new customs border, or a special partnership which would negate the need for a customs border at all. with me is christian schulz, the director of european economics at citi. thank you forjoining us. whose i

the british government wants to negotiate the future of the relationship.he irish border is interesting because one of the things that britain must think about in that context was how goods and people and services might be traded across the border once britain is out of the european union and the republic of ireland remains and the customers that land border. the europeans said we're not talking about that because that is the relationship. in a sense, their distinction is a little artificial, isn't it? let's not pretend that either side is a paragon of virtue in this discussion. both sides are trying to stake out a maximalist position is, which is part and parcel of a negotiation. this reminds me of the presidential campaign when people said we should not take donald trump literally be taken figuratively, or make the mistake of doing it the other way about. with negotiations like this we can get stuck on certain literal statements that perhaps figuratively mean something else. i agree with eunice goes, there is a sign of moderation, of more realistic notion

the budget, and the status of european citizens and the irish border and the british government wants to negotiate the futuref the relationship. this business of the irish border is interesting because one of the things that britain was talking about in that context was how goods and people and services might be traded across the border once britain is out of the european union and of course the republic of ireland remains in because there is that land border. and the europeans said we are not talking about that because it is about the trade relationship. any sense, there are distinction is artificial and bit and we must talk about the divorce before we talk about what comes after. let's not pretend either side is a paragon of virtue in this discussion. both sides are perhaps also trying to stake out maximalist positions, which is part and parcel ofa positions, which is part and parcel of a negotiating process. this remains me in some ways of backing the presidential campaign in the us, when people said, we shouldn't take trouble literally but figuratively or make the mistake of doing it the other way about.

that is 129 times the salary of the average british worker. in future, ministers plan to pass a law. i think it's right you should have transparency, that when boards are setting pay and when they are disclosing pay, they shouldn't do itjustjust with an eye on pay in the board but they should look at pay across the company and be prepared to set out publicly how they can justify boardroom pay in the context of the pay that the rest of the workforce gets. ministers are facing criticism that their actions don't match their words. the government has watered down some of its original proposals. shareholders won't, as promised, get a binding vote on pay every year instead of the current three—year cycle, but there will be a new register where significant shareholder rebellions on pay will be recorded. rob young, bbc news. rebecca long—bailey, labour's shadow business secretary, has also criticised the proposals. she's in our salford studio. good afternoon. unions are saying these proposals have been watered down beyond recognition but do you agree that they

scott almost did for another great british hero, james bond, as a duplicitous technocrat. what's his view on 007‘s futurento the light. a gayjames bond, female doctor who, and all of that stuff. it's almost impossible to speak of those things in general terms. because two straight people and two black people and two gay people can be completely distinct from each other, given the attributes, and those are the things that you play, you play those attributes and not the colour or the sexuality. or the gender. there's the rain. quick, improvise. thank you. nice to meet you. nice to meet you, too. andrew scott, talking to steven smith. it has been prince phillip‘s day — the day of his last official solo engagement. he greeted royal marines involved in a 1,600 mile charity race — quite a marathon. and it has been quite a marathon for the duke in his 65 years as consort to the queen. 22,219 solo engagements, including 5,490 speeches. i've not been counting, but that's the reported totals. and of course there are many, many more occasions at which he has accompanied the queen. the solo engagement count comes in

0ldman and contemporaries like daniel day lewis and tim roth were the angry young men of british cinema and the futuree 1960s. gary 0ldman great, vanessa redgrave, fabulous. for me, it is alfred molina's movie. he plays kenneth halliwell, 0rton's lover. they had an ultimately tragic and shocking relationship. i think he steals the show. he is exceptional in it. but what is so striking, as you say, the film is 30 years old, and it is a litany of wonderful actors, because the mother of 0rton is played byjulie walters, and his sister is played by frances barber, these people are part of britain's acting firmament. alan bennett has become even more part of the furniture. what he does brilliantly is gives us movies that feel traditional, but they are pretty out there when you look at what is going on. now, a quick thought about the dvd? raw, belgian/french horror movie about a student who goes to vetinary college and discovers her cannibalistic tendencies. it is beautifully unsettling. this is a film that is determined to freak you out with the acting, performing and lighting and editing. it is like carrie

british chambers of commerce. the figures show that the volume of exports was steady but companies are worried about the future. ormance with a slight rise in export sales over the last quarter but as the trades survey shows there are many factors which could put pressure in coming quarters. businesses always wa nt coming quarters. businesses always want more certainty but if we focus on aspects not related to the eu negotiations the uk government must commit to giving more direct support to businesses and ensure that the future immigration system is responsive to economic needs and ta ke responsive to economic needs and take into consideration the fact we are take into consideration the fact we a re party take into consideration the fact we are party to trade agreements with a number of countries must south korea, south africa, mexico. we currently import from them at preferential rates. particularly for manufacturers the price of rom and cereals is a concern and they are considering increasing their prices. import costs are increasing due to as not being able to potentially make use of these preferential arran

future. once one of the four asian tigers, hong kong achieved rapid economic growth in the 1980s under british rule, developing into a major shouldnhub and international financial center. people hugged each other in joy, however, in the 13 years since the return of hong kong had been decided in 1984, around 600,000 people, approximately 10% of hong kong's population, had fled the country, concerned about living under communist rule. beijing promised to allow hong kong to keep its political and social structure and universal sufficient ran suffrage in the future. under china's open-door policy, economically, hong kong was china's gateway to the world. that is why china maintained the principle of non-interference. however, the asian financial crisis put a strain on its relationship with hong kong. however, hong kong's frail economy was further weakened by the sars pandemic, and travel from china was restricted to prevent the spread of the virus. from may to july 2003, hong kong's average unemployment rate hit a record high of 8.7%. at the same time, the hong kong government attempted to pass th

the british government wants an early start to discussions on a future trading relationship with thesed of causing the deaths by dangerous driving of eight people on the m1 motorway on saturday. four other people were seriously injured in the crash involving two trucks and a minibus. the second truck driver will make a court appearance next month. police in the south of england say weather patterns make it ‘very unlikely‘ that a suspected chemical haze, which drifted in from the channel, came from northern france. 150 people were treated in hospitalfor vomiting, streaming eyes and sore throats as beaches in the area were evacuated. the gas has now cleared, but an investigation‘s under way to find the source. it's known for its colourful and flamboyant processions and europe's biggest street festival didn't disappoint. hundreds of thousands of revellers descended on notting hill to enjoy the sunshine and the final day of carnival. elaine dunkley was there. everyone can be king or queen at carnival. it's flamboyant, eccentric, extravagant — a spectacle of imagination. there's the legen

the british government wants an early start to discussions on a future trading relationship with the europe's biggest street festival didn't disappoint. hundreds of thousands of revellers descended on notting hill to enjoy the sunshine and the final day of carnival. this year's celebration has taken on extra significance following the grenfell tower tragedy in which at least 80 people were killed. elaine dunkley was there. everyone can be king or queen at carnival. it's flamboyant, eccentric, extravagant — a spectacle of imagination. there's the legendary soundtrack. i'm going to say roots reggae music is earth music. heroes of the sound system playing to crowds in their thousands. through this sound system, we're giving a message, yeah? a message of love, hope, and unity for everybody. but as i hear the music and that bassline resonates through my body, like i say, it's a spirit that wakes up, and it'sjust higher, higher, higher, until itjust go "boom!" and then i'm alive again. carnival is the caribbean, with its culture and music. archive: this street festival in notting hill is i

we're told that driverless cars are the future, and some have already been trialled on british roads.—automated, self—driving lorries will be trialled in britain. they will connect to each other via wi—fi, but will only have one driver. but the insurance industry is grappling with the potential impact on our insurance premiums. 0ur transport correspondent richard westcott reports. on a military base in switzerland, important tests are going on. one of the world's biggest insurance companies is deliberately crashing cars. for the first time, they're simulating what driverless vehicles might do when things go wrong, like if the computer was hacked, so the brakes don't work. well, this car is obviously a complete write—off, you can really smell that the airbags have gone off, but all of the sensors are now full of data, telling them what the car did, what happened to the driver here and all of that information will be used to determine how much insurance we all pay in future. not too many rockfalls in britain, but it's a problem in switzerland. there's not a lot a computer can do about t

british prime minister theresa maze in japan for a three day visit. in addition to talks on security around north korea she and japanese prime minister shinzo ave are talking breaks it and future trade between the two nations. may arrive with a fifteen member business delegation visit comes as british luxury car maker aston martin has just announced a five hundred million pound investment deal. that would seek it expanding its exports and offices pan. may said such deals are good vital has britain prepares to leave the team you. the third round of britain initiations currently underway in brussels with e. u. officials painting a fairly grim picture of the uk's preparedness. prime minister says the uk's already looking ahead to a post breaks it bilateral deal with japan. what we want to ensure is that we get the right deal for the united kingdom in terms of our deep and special partnership for the future? with the european union that that's a good deal in relations to our business you che trade with the remaining member states of the european union. but we also want to be negotiating and setting in place trade arrangements with other countries around the world. up i'm here in j

british debate. without a lot of wishful thinking about the future and how to get out of the eu.gotiations and ask the commission to do it on our behalf. you also have to bear in mind that in other countries like my own country, there is also political constituencies and economic interests to take care of. every country has their own issues to ta ke every country has their own issues to take care of. which also has to be approved by our parliament. when you say there has been a lot of wishful thinking through the debate, do you think the british people have been misled on what brexit actually means? i do think so. i think it's pa rt means? i do think so. i think it's part of this clarification process on what actually brexit means. what does it mean for you? what do you think would be in britain's best interest? if we could choose we would like to see the uk as close as possible to the internal market, the customs union, maybe a country like norway or switzerland. but i understand from the political debate and the choices made by the british government, that that is not in the ob

it is to both sides advantage to have cleared mechanisms for resolving future disputes. british using rules and discovered three way against them for support is notjust against them for support is notjust a one—way street. we can benefit from having proper enforcement and clear and transparent enforcement as well. thank you. danish police have identified a torso found south of copenhagen as the missing swedishjournalist, kim wall. the authorities believe she died on board a homemade submarine. the craft‘s inventor, peter madsen, has been accused of negligent manslaughter. we can speak now to michael barrett who's the editor of the local, an english language danish news site. bring us up to date of what is the latest that the police are saying about this investigation. the police announced this morning that dna samples are taken from the torso near copenhagen had been matched to a blood that had been phoned and said the submarine and samples taken from kim wall's position. that had given them a positive identification that the torso was that of kim wall. additionally police found

she has defended british performances here, saying this is a team for the future, but with just three wondering what might have been. there have been a few close calls. that said, you are measured in medals and mo may well end up being our only gold medalist, maybe double gold medalist, but he's leaving and going to the road. so five years on from london, when you think about legacy, you would have to say it's probably not great. at least edwards' world record still stands. christian taylor said he would break it, but the usa now have six golds and leapt clear in the medal table. a few nations have underperformed here and that makes these championships wide open, but of course the hosts are under pressure to deliver. but that medal target of six looks increasingly unrealistic. they can still make up ground but, as laura muir discovered in qualifying for the 5000m final, it is going to be hard. there is still hope, and how about this for 2012 legacy? dina asher—smith carried jessica ennis—hill's kit on super saturday. five years on, she is carrying a lot more in tonight's 200m final. t