the cbi wanted us to join the euro.d go to hell in a handbasket if we weren‘t in europe. untrue. they said we would already have a recession right now and we haven‘t. i‘ve been right, they‘ve been wrong. well, tim, we will see. tim martin, chief executive ofjd weatherspoon ‘s. let‘s turn to the us now — where boeing has said it will submit a software update to aviation regulators by the end of this week for their 737 max fleet. it comes as senators in washington questioned regulators about the safety approval process for the jets — which have been involved in two fatal crashes. samira hussain has this report. since the two deadly plane crashes, there have been questions about these aircraft are being saved to fly. american regulators were delegating much more of the oversight of boeing‘s engineering to the company itself. this is not an uncommon practice but it means the industry is left regulating itself. so lawmakers ask the acting head of the federal aviation administration, the federal aviation administration, the f

says it's a sledgehammer for the cbi says it's a sledgehammer for the british economy.ules of the world trade organisation you have to treat all countries the same when it comes to tariffs unless you have a free trade agreement with them. at the moment for example we have zero tariffs with the european union because we are in a free trade agreement with them but we will leave that in the event of no deal so leave that in the event of no deal so then you have to decide do you impose tariffs on things coming in from the eu and if you do those products can become more expensive. on the other hand you could keep stuff coming in from the eu at zero but you'd have to make everything coming in from everywhere else in the world zero as well and if all that stuff has no tariff on it those things could become cheaper. so what the government is trying to do is get a balance between the interests of consumers who would like to have cheaper products which they can buy and the interests of local producers. so domestic companies, they will be a fear that if you have zero tariffs then

i very much agree with what carolyn fairburn has been saying, it seems to be that the tuc and that cbire quite right to say that a no deal crash out is unconscionable and must be avoided. what is worrying to me is that the prime minister still seems determined that the only two choices the house of commons must look at our her deal or no deal. when we see that petition that calls for article 50 to be revoked, i‘m just wondering, from your point of view, can you see just wondering, from your point of view, can you see a just wondering, from your point of view, can you see a path to that, a likely political path to that? yes, ican. i likely political path to that? yes, i can. i mean, i have no doubt that if the british government decided to

in the last few minutes, the business organisation, the cbi, has given its reaction — describing anyregime as a "sledgehammer" to the uk economy. our economics correspondent andrew walker is here. these details just released earlier this morning giving us an idea of what it might be like under no deal. talk us through what the tariffs would be. we currently get something like 80% of the goods coming into the uk tariff free and that's because more than half our imports come from the european union. under this new regime, and it's worth emphasising that this is still hypothetical at this stage, it's in the eventuality of a no deal departure, we would have goods coming from the eu, in some cases are subject to tariffs that currently don't apply, cars would be one example, a10% currently don't apply, cars would be one example, a 10% tariff on cars. we would have stuff coming in from outside the eu that is currently subject to tariffs but would no longer be. to give some examples of where the government is proposing zero tariffs where currently there are tariffs, wine, something like nine

head of eu negotiations at the cbi.but not a lot of answers so i will hand back to you and i will see you later. thanks very much, we look forward to hearing more from you at westminster later in the programme. there is another really big story away from brexit. it is the response to the ethiopian airlines crash on sunday which killed all 157 people on board. hong kong and india have become the latest countries to ban the boeing 737 max—8 plane from their airspace. meanwhile, norwegian air says it expects the planemaker to foot the bill for any extra costs it faces. the aircraft has been grounded in much of the world now, but not in the us, where the federal aviation authority says it won't stop the plane flying. samira hussain is at boeing headquarters in chicago. outside boeing's headquarters in downtown chicago, the company remains tight—lipped, but there is no doubt that this is a company that is trying to avert a full—blown crisis. now, the aviation authorities here in the united states have again reiterated their

even this morning, the cbi said no deal would be a sledgehammer and went on to sayy there have been no consultation with business, adding this is no way to run a country. the reason her deal is dead is because at every step of the way, the prime minister has refused to listen to manufacturers, trade unions about the best way to protect jobs in this country, which is to agree on a customs union. manufacturing is in recession. many companies have laid off many workers. her deal has been decisively rejected. the will she listen to workers concerned about their jobs, the business is concerned exceptheir future, and the case there has to be a negotiated customs union with the eu? prime minister may: when it comes to the cbi, they said the labor govevernment policies were -- standards. that is not good for people he claims to stand up and represent. he talks about proposals he put forward, it is another position he favors. last night, he did not refer to a second referendum. deals just spoken about a and customs union that has already been rejected and often rejected by him. mr. corbyn: it w

the cbi says this is its survey‘s worst reading since 2013. to take a hit as shoppers remain cautious about spending. factory orders went up, but data suggests a lot of that is down to businesses stockpiling. despite the weak headline numbers, the nation's jobs boom has continued. data a few weeks ago showed wages had been rising at the fastest rate since the financial crisis, and the employment rate remained at a record high. now it's time for a look at the weather. many places have seen rain but the winds are going to pick up for england and wales. the winds will ease a bit in cost scotland, a bit more sunshine, the train within a post was the borders into northern ireland also. the rain could be heavy at times. may be dry and the south—west of england and wales later on with temperatures up to 12 or 13 degrees. by this stage and into the evening, it is going to be wendy for south—west england and wales. 60—80 mph. whilst the winds, push overnight into the midlands and northern england together with some heavy rain and perhaps a snow over th

the cbi says this is its survey‘s worst reading since 2013.nty over brexit. the high street has continued to take a hit as shoppers remain cautious about spending. factory orders went up, but data suggests a lot of that is down to businesses stockpiling. despite the weak headline numbers, the nation's jobs boom has continued. data a few weeks ago showed wages had been rising at the fastest rate since the financial crisis, and the employment rate remained at a record high. rescuers hope to resume their search later today for a british climber who's been missing on one of the world's highest mountains for nearly a week. tom ballard and his italian climbing partner, daniele nardi, were scaling a peak in pakistan known as "killer mountain", when they last made contact. 0ur correspondent, richard galpin is in islamabad. tell us what's going to be happening today in terms of the resumption of the search? it has not been easy so far. suddenly the weather hasn't been good enough. there's been low visibility, snowfall, overnight. so they haven't been a

the cbi says this is its survey‘s worst reading since 2013. continued to take a hit as shoppers remain cautious about spending. factory orders went up, but data suggests a lot of that is down to businesses stockpiling. despite the weak headline numbers, the nation's jobs boom has continued. data a few weeks ago showed wages had been rising at the fastest rate since the financial crisis, and the employment rate remained at a record high. rob young, bbc news. storm freya is expected to starting bringing strong winds of up to 80mph, dangerous conditions and travel disruption to england and wales later today. kathryn stanczyszyn is on bardon hill in leicestershire for us and sent us this update. it is windy here already, you can see the fast moving clouds behind me, the highest points in leicester. but storm freya has not arrived yet, but she is already hitting parts of southwestern england and parts of wales. the worst gusts of wind will be in coastal areas of 80 mph. we are hearing about disruption already in parts of the world there, they've be

the cbi represents a small number of businesses who are fanatically opposed to brexit.g to do with the cbi and they despair when you hear them constantly being put on the telly and radio. they have been very strongly opposed to brexit all along and they were wrong on so many other recent big issues and they were run on the euro and on the erm and numerous macroeconomic decisions. i am afraidi numerous macroeconomic decisions. i am afraid i dismiss them. i listen to real businessmen, real entrepreneurs on the ground, who have created real jobs entrepreneurs on the ground, who have created realjobs and wealth. not corporate bureaucrats. we do have those who are in favour of brexit, like yourself. i would like to move away from brexit, if i may. as we introduce to you, we reminded viewers that you are reforming northern ireland secretary. we are due at 11 o'clock this morning to hear from prosecutors about whether 17 former soldiers will be prosecuted or not over their role in bloody sunday and the killings of 13 people in 1972. a relative of one of those people said earli

the cbi says this is its survey‘s worst reading since 2013.rexit. the high street has continued to take a hit as shoppers remain cautious about spending. factory orders went up, but data suggests a lot of that is down to businesses stockpiling. despite the weak headline numbers, the nation's jobs boom has continued. data a few weeks ago showed wages had been rising at the fastest rate since the financial crisis, and the employment rate remained at a record high. the headlines on bbc news: the dutch husband of shamima begum, the teenager who has been stripped of her british citizenship forjoining the islamic state, has told the bbc he wants them to live in the netherlands. eight lawyers who back brexit — seven of them mps — set out the concessions they require from the eu to support the pm's brexit deal. and america's latest astronaut capsule has just docked at the international space station. sport and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here's richard. good afternoon. the first of today's three premier league matches is underway,

the pressure‘s on minister theresa may but even more so on businesses as one report by the cbi says 88%f companies would support a delay to the process to avoid a no deal brexit. also in the programme — building a new silk road. china's master plan to build a global transport network to move its exports around the world — we talk to a senior official at italy's ministry of economic development. this is the latest in europe as the markets have opened. as you can see, it isa markets have opened. as you can see, it is a bit ofa markets have opened. as you can see, it is a bit of a mixed bag so far. as you can see, it is a bit of a mixed bag so far. hello and welcome to business live. it's a testing time for businessess big and small right now. eu leaders will decide today whether to grant a delay to britain's departure date — from march 29th tojune 30th — as requested by prime minister theresa may on wednesday. research by business group the cbi says 88% of companies would support a delay to the process to avoid a no—deal brexit. a point i put to chris southworth, secretary general of the

the cbi says this is its survey‘s worst reading since 2013.over brexit. the high street has continued to take a hit as shoppers remain cautious about spending. factory orders went up, but data suggests a lot of that is down to businesses stockpiling. despite the weak headline numbers, the nation's jobs boom has continued. data a few weeks ago showed wages had been rising at the fastest rate since the financial crisis, and the employment rate remained at a record high. a space capsule, made by elon musk‘s spacex company, has successfully docked with the international space station. the dragon spacecraft could begin transporting people by the end of the year. here's our science correspondentjonathan amos. two metres away. slowly but surely, step by step, the dragon capsule approached the station. astronauts on the platform commanded the vehicle to retreat, to rehearse what would happen if systems experienced a glitch. but all appeared to go exactly to plan. cheering and the dragon, under its own guidance systems, pushed itself into a soft connec

the cbi says this is its survey‘s worst reading since 2013.h street has continued to take a hit as shoppers remain cautious about spending. factory orders went up, but data suggests a lot of that is down to businesses stockpiling. despite the weak headline numbers, the nation's jobs boom has continued. data a few weeks ago showed wages had been rising at the fastest rate since the financial crisis, and the employment rate remained at a record high. rob young, bbc news. the authorities in calais say 63 migrants have been detained after climbing aboard a cross—channel ferry. they were discovered soon after the ship arrived from dover last night as danny aeber—hard reports. this incident is unusual and embarrassing for the authorities. they are more used to try to deter attem pts they are more used to try to deter atte m pts by they are more used to try to deter attempts by migrants to stow away or be smuggled in vehicles crossing by ferry or via the channel tunnel. there has also been a recent rise in the use of small craft to cross the strait.

the cbi says this is its survey‘s worst reading since 2013.ainty over brexit. the high street has continued to take a hit as shoppers remain cautious about spending. factory orders went up, but data suggests a lot of that is down to businesses stockpiling. despite the weak headline numbers, the nation's jobs boom has continued. data a few weeks ago showed wages had been rising at the fastest rate since the financial crisis, and the employment rate remained at a record high. rob young, bbc news. a 17—year—old boy has been stabbed to death in greater manchester. police officers were called to the incident in hale barns near altrincham yesterday evening. the teenager was taken to hospital but later died. two boys, also aged 17, have been arrested on suspicion of murder. the death follows the killing ofjodie chesney who was stabbed on friday evening in a park east london. charlotte gallagher reports. police found the teenage boy yesterday evening just after 6:30pm. two boys, also aged 17, have been arrested on suspicion of murder. greater manchest

that is right and the cbi. same thing. well, they are absolutely terrified of a no—deal brexit, they are worried about what it would do to the economy, there is a concern that not enough planning has been done under no—deal brexit, so it does not have to be a disaster but the u.k.'s something not prepared. it is only talking about national emergency because there are a few going on within this article and what it is also revealing is that the tensions within the eu and their leaders, so it highlights here that angela merkel and emmanuel macron nearly erupted into a row over these discussions and we must remember that while it is extremely easy and i think quite right to criticise the way that the uk is acted in these negotiations, the eu is facing many, many tensions of their own. macon is having to succumb to his protesters in france, germany could be facing the session. there are many questions about unemployment and growth in the eu. their there as well, so it is not just the uk versus the eu, the eu has a l

nicole, from the cbi, thank you for that. let's explore this theme a little more.een gauging reaction from industry leaders. the next stop of our road trip around the country looking at how different businesses are affected looking at how different businesses a re affected by looking at how different businesses are affected by brexit, today we are in the city of london looking at financial services, which employs more than 2 million people and two thirds of those are around the country, not just in thirds of those are around the country, notjust in the city of london. what do they make up what they heard in westminster last night and will that uncertainty really affect business? with me are two people to explain a bit more. a portfolio manager and the manager of an insurance then. we look at the city of london to tell us what is happening in the economy, that two thirds of thejobs happening in the economy, that two thirds of the jobs are outside london. what do they make up what we have heard in westminster? i don't think we have got any new information out of west

business leaders say company growth has stalled because of falling consumer confidence — the cbi saysnty is partly to blame. good morning in sport. over 18 years after his first, roger federer becomes just the second man in history to win 100 tour titles. he says it's a dream come true. hello, good morning. we've already got some rain, but storm freya is set to arrive later today, really strengthening the winds, particularly across england and wales. i'll have all the details on that later on. it's sunday the 3rd of march. our top story. the husband of shamima begum — the teenager from east london who travelled to syria to join the so—called islamic state group — has told the bbc he wants to take her and their newborn son to live in his native netherlands. yago riedijk fought for is and is currently in prison in syria. our middle east correspondent quentin sommerville who did the interview, is in northern syria and sent this report earlier. we know that when we spoke to shemima begum that her husband had been detained by the kurdish authorities when they surrendered as the islamic sta

we heard from caroline fairburn at the cbi and others, what are they saying about this?k international investors are looking at the uk right now and they are pulling their hair out. what does britain want to do next? we talked earlier about what brussels is saying today, is britain going to continue to turn up at meetings? is britain going to continue contribute to the multiannual european budget? at 7am this morning, injust over an hour's time here in the uk, the government is going to unveil what it wants to see in terms of tariffs, if there was to be an ideal scenario. we are in completely unprecedented waters and my biggest fear is that large business can cope with this, large business can spend the money, it can employ the co nsulta nts, the money, it can employ the consultants, it has done its rewiring and in a way, they are getting quite relaxed. —— no deal. the people that have literally got their fingers crossed behind their backs are the smaller businesses that are just waiting for the politicians to try and work it out. rebecca, i can see what to say something

i was reading earlier that the cbi have done a survey of businesses, at a recent one, and 88% of thosepport a delay in the process if it means we avoid a no deal brexit. is that the mood music you are hearing? i think that is right. businesses trade at the optimum, when there are fewer barriers, and no deal breaks it would add significant barriers to trade. so that is right. but you have to remember that overseas this seems absolutely chaotic. so that percentage would be higher if you speak to overseas companies. what do you think needs to happen now? companies need certainty. it is interesting how we are hearing about china investing $1 trillion in the belt and road initiative. the uk has lost one chilean dollars in assets because of brexit. some sectors have already kicked in in terms of contingencies, that is happening either way. it has cost the financial services 7000 jobs, $1 trillion in assets. we will see more of that kind of activity. we would like to see a real focus on the economy, jobs and livelihoods, and making sure those are safeguarded. that is what the world economy ne

the director general of the cbi, carolyn fairbairnjoins us from westminster.o talk to us. for those viewers who have not seen the letter, what did you ask the prime minister? we are deeply concerned about the risk of no deal. it has been greeted with rising alarm by businesses across the country who employ 27 million people, which is why we are speaking up people, which is why we are speaking upjointly with people, which is why we are speaking up jointly with the tuc. our message is very clear, we are calling on the government, we are calling on the prime minister to rule out no deal far more clearly. it now feels like not just a possibility far more clearly. it now feels like notjust a possibility but far more clearly. it now feels like not just a possibility but a probability. we are asking for an extension to be absolutely on the table, 88% of businesses want that, and crucially we are asking for a new spirit of compromise to come into these conversations. it cannot bea into these conversations. it cannot be a choice between this deal on the table and no de

indictment of the whole political process that we are at this stage, it is intolerable, quotes from the cbieally has to be the end of failed politics. we will have another vote tomorrow, on whether we should have a no—deal brexit, the cabinet was split on that, there will be some of those, particularly those jockeying to be will be some of those, particularly thosejockeying to be after that, it is going to be a question of extending, delaying brexit, and thatis of extending, delaying brexit, and that is where the debate goes next, do we have a short extension or a longer extension, but, that is not all in our power, it has to be up to the commons but also up to the eu, once the commons decides on that, then next week, one week before brexit, for them to decide whether they will agree to extend. and talk that they may just say, extension they will agree to extend. and talk that they mayjust say, extension of one year, either no extension or a minimum of the year. this should be, "sixteen days until brexit?", really, with a question mark, we do not have any control over that, the only thing w

we have the cbi and the tuc unusually coming together to issue that warning of how the economy wouldy affected in the view, notjust of business, but the unions as well, if we leave with no deal. how can you reassure voices as strong and as influential as that? they will have had a house view all along but have not want to brag that to happen at all and to be frank, they have been campaigning to overturn the result andi campaigning to overturn the result and i am not surprised that they are still doing that. i do think it is pretty unedifying, because it is not based on a realistic assessment of what is actually happening and we have a fantastic opportunity before us, but we need in parliament to have the courage and the owner to honour that referendum result and actually leave the european union and that is what parliament is there to do at this point. why would the cbi and a whole range of their members, leading businesses, say that it would be bad for us to leave with the micro if you are correct and it will be fine? because it suits them to be part of the european union or in its

the cbi says brexit uncertainty is partly to blame. good morning.t: over 18 years after his first, roger federer becomes just the second man in history to win 100 tour titles. he says it is a dream come true. hello, good morning. we've already got some rain, but storm freya is set to arrive later today, really strengthening the winds, particulary across england and wales. i will have all the details on that later on. it is sunday 3 march. our top story: the husband of shamima begum, the teenager from east london who travelled to syria to join the so—called islamic state group, has told the bbc he wants to take her and their newborn son to live in his native netherlands. yago riedijk fought for is and is currently in kurdish custody in north—eastern syria. he has been speaking exclusively to our middle east correspondent quentin sommerville. shamima moved over when she was 15. you met in raqqa. she was at the women's centre in raqqa. you married her when she was 15 years old. that's correct. how, in any way, is that acceptable? you were, what, 23? it

speaker, the cbi said the extension vote is a welcome dose of common sense, put in place a new process, drop the red lines from everything he must show leadership to compromise. with the prime minister drop the red line? is she compared to compromise to get through this crisis? >> the right of mÜnchen talks but decision taken by the suspect i'm sure it will not a pass by you, mr. speaker, but, of course, this house has voted on and rejected a second referendum. it has voted on a rejected no deal. it is voted on and rejected labour's of you. it is voted on -- it is voted on and rejected a customs union. and it is voted on and supported leaving with a deal. it's time this parliament face the consequences. >> the last time she tried a meaningful vote she only managed 24242 vote slightly up on the previous attempt but nevertheless, a decisive rejection. our plan received 29 296 votes, considerably more than that. mr. speaker, her government is in chaos. she's ignored the house, ignore trade unions come ignored businesses and ignored the concerns of communities all around the country. she t

the cbi was one of the business lobby groups who have written to the european commission warning for disruption if we leave with no deal, you say no one is ready, not the eu 01’ you say no one is ready, not the eu or uk, businesses are not prepared what could happen if we leave without a deal. why is that when we have had three years of very little clarity, could businesses have done more? they have done what they can, realistically they have spent billions of pounds trying to get ready for this no deal, money which could have gone on growth and jobs. that's true in the eu as well, in terms of businesses that cannot get ready. over here we have thousands of small businesses who only trade with the eu which would face big changes and cannot afford the big changes. that's true in france and the netherlands, companies over there are less ready because brexit is lower down the agenda. this is europe saying, this was an agreement together, we need to make sure that both sides are ready, and we are not there yet. thank you forjoining us. let's take a look at some of the other stories makin

what is your thinking at the cbi? what might happen in the future?ated and fed up with how this is being handled but what are you thinking the outcome might look like? it's a really good thing if politicians start to put their perfect option aside and say, actually, everyone is going to have to compromise whether it's on immigration or access to trade or influence, there is going to have to be a compromise and maybe they are thinking of doing that. that would be welcomed from the business community. but in terms of your members, one of the real sticking point is the border between northern ireland and the irish republic. do you have members in northern ireland ? republic. do you have members in northern ireland? what are their thoughts about this and be calls for compromise? those who live there and work there and move across all the time are saying actually we can't compromise on this. absolutely. both companies in northern ireland work on an all ireland bases. you might beep producing milk in the north, processing it in the south and labelling it i

the cbi's chief economist, rain newton—smith, said that uncertainty over brexit is making day—to—daythe husband of shamima begum — the teenager from east london who travelled to syria to join the so—called islamic state group — has told the bbc he wants to take her and their newborn son to live in his native netherlands. yago riedijk fought for is, and is currently in kurdish custody in north eastern syria. he's been speaking exclusively to our middle east correspondent quentin sommerville. shamima begum's husband paints a far darker picture of life with the islamic state group than she did. remember, she said it was a normal life. well he describes attending the stoning of a woman who was being punished for what he called fornication. he talks about piles of bodies in at the city, he says that there are daughters starved to death as a result of malnutrition, because they were so hungry within the is group. of course, they eventually surrendered, but only when the islamic state were losing. this was a match made in extremism, made by the islamic state. and i asked him about his marri

sounds as if no deal is ok by you, despite the warnings that have been coming from the likes of the cbiit is no deal, it is many deals. there is already a government procurement deal, a haulage deal, an aviation deal, and i've explained how we can work to a trade deal in an damaging way which would mean we didn't need to impose ta riffs would mean we didn't need to impose tariffs and new barriers when we left the eu. many deals is what we have and what we need. it is quite misleading people to say we would be leaving with no agreement at all. it is even worse to leaving with no agreement at all. it is even worse to scaremonger. leaving with no agreement at all. it is even worse to scaremonger. the drugs will come in, the food will come in, there are no companies on the continent threatening to stop supplying under contract they already have with us and the ports of calais and dover have made it very clear to all that are prepared to listen that it is business as usual the day after we leave because they value the business. wouldn't they? it sounds as if you are speaking directly to parl

the cbi, the big business lobby group saying that businesses can't deal with this, most businesses makecision 18 months in advance but now they don't have 18 days in advance so there is no certainty that businesses. boats have left japan on the way to the uk and will arrive after brexit and those cars, nobody has any idea if they will be able to land or not. the whole thing is an indictment of the whole political class, the prime minister, the conservative party, nobody willing to work together and even in the house of commons today, it's incredibly tribal with the tories attacking labour to their position, theresa may saying labour wants to thwart brexit and nobody making any effort to say we need to work together to try to fix this. the only way they could have worked together in the early majority in the commons is, am i right in saying, for a customs union which, if that were the case, that would split the tory party. that's why theresa may would never have gone to that. she did have the option after doing so catastrophically badly in the general election in 2017. try to keep the wh

i worked to keep us out of the euro and i seem to remember the tuc and cbi joint forces and told us thattjoin the euro it would be the end of our economy. i think your viewers know how that turned out. thanks very much for coming in. outside the houses of parliament yesterday thousands of leave supporters gathered to protest against the delay to brexit and mark the moment when the uk would have left the eu. our home affairs correspondent, dominic casciani, reports. brexit! they'd come from all parts of the uk, determined to not just be seen by mps, but also to be heard. brexit supporters from a wide range of backgrounds and groups, but all with the same message to parliament — "you have let us down." i can't think of any time in history in which a greater betrayal of a democratic vote has ever happened in any country in the western world. nigel farage, the former ukip leader pledged to stand again for the european elections. if there is a long delay, he predicted leave would also win another referendum, but for many, friday was still the day democracy died. but for many, friday let's get

>> when it comes to the cbi is that the labour government policy would lead -- [inaudible] stand up and represent but he talks about, he talks about the customs union which was part of proposal c put forward but is just another position he has taken. is moved to being a favorite of the second referendum and i know last night he didn't actually refer to a second referendum. he has just spoken about a deal, a customs union that's only been rejected and actually in the past very often rejected by his. >> i don't think the answer will help workers who are concerned about their future because of the dangers of manufacturing industry. mr. speaker, britain's food producers are also in despair. a coalition of uk food producers asked the prime minister to call for terror free access a single market. with a red light in tatters will she now back the view of uk food producers and back close alignment to secure the industry? after all, she promised at chequers it would be frictionless trade. >> county say the deal we have negotiated includes access to the european union on the basis of no tariffs?

speaker, the cbi said the extension vote is a welcome dose place an sense put in new process, drop the redline. every mp must show leadership or compromise. will the prime minister dropped the redline's? is she prepared to compromise to get through this crisis? the rightster may: honorable gentleman talks about decisions by this house. of course, the house has voted on and rejected a second referendum. it has voted on and rejected no deal. it has voted on and rejected the deal. it has voted on and rejected [indiscernible] edit voted on and supported living with the deal. it is time parliament faces the consequences. >> jeremy corbyn. >> the last time the prime minister credit to meaningful vote she only managed 242 votes. rejection. our plan received 296 votes, considerably more than that. her government is in chaos. ignoredred the house, trade unions and businesses and ignored the concerns of communities around the country. the eud the house that would only allow an extension of article 50 if there was a clear purpose. she is traveling to brussels the euw morning to meet summit leader

cbi helped to create dumbo. >> a gentleman by the name of ed osmond. >> we had time sometimes who wasmbo. >> you can do it. >> hollywood, jeff paul, fox news. >>> taking a look at the market before the closing bell. stocks are up on this friday afternoon. you can seat dow jones vague boy positive day, up 185 points. -- you can see the dow jones, having a positive day, up 185 points. coming up today on the 4:00, some other major tech companies based out of san francisco will soon follow lyft. at 4:00, we'll take a look at the ipo effect and how a new crop of millionaires could widen the growing gap between the rich and the poor. >>> the as are back in action tonight. about 23,000 people packed into coliseum to watch them take on the angels. marcus similar crop putting the as up 3-0 with this shoal owe shot to deep crept field. matt chapman kept the angels off the board way pretty impressive play in the fifth. >> bounce to chapman. nice play. steps on the bag, throw first, double play. >> great play. chris davis add something insurance here in the sixth inning with his solo shot to left

the head of the cbi has said that the removal of tariffs would be a sledgehammer to the economy and its, and there is a bigger, more frightening thing is that the problem with the no deal is that the problem with the no deal is that it that the problem with the no deal is thatitis that the problem with the no deal is that it is a sort of zombie deal. there still wouldn't be in the consensus in parliament for what the future deal with europe or anywhere —— anywhere else would be. that is why we need to lock everybody in a room and force them to compromise. are you going to lock everyone in a room and force them? the government has failed to get its deal through, so it is on you that this no deal 2—tier system is going to come in. you've come to the right man, i'm the prisons minister. and a comedian, it would seem. just a response generally to the tariff regime published, is this project via by the government to persuade recalcitrant mps to get behind a third go at the meaningful vote or this is a practical step that needs to be done? i am disturbed by it because it reveals the chaos at

speaker, the cbi said the extension vote is a welcome dose of common sense put in place a new process, drop the redline. every mp must show leadership or -- through compromise. will the prime minister dropped the redline's? is she prepared to compromise to get through this crisis? prime minister may: the right honorable gentleman talks about decisions by this house. i'm sure it won't have passed you by, mr. speaker, that of course, the house has voted on and rejected a second referendum. it has voted on and rejected no deal. it has voted on and rejected the deal. -- the labor deal. it has voted on and rejected [indiscernible] and it has voted on and supported leaving with the deal. it is time parliament faces the consequences. speaker bercow: jeremy corbyn. mr. corbyn: the last time the prime minister tried her meaningful vote, she only managed 242 votes. a decisive rejection. our plan received 296 votes, considerably more than that. mr. speaker, her government is in chaos. she ignored the house, ignored trade unions and businesses and ignored the concerns of communities around the co

this is 88% of business in that letter from cbi and tuc and if you have capital and later coming togetherbour coming together. all kinds of people over the last two years and i am afraid the last two years and i am afraid the way she has handled negotiations has not been perfect and that is quite clear but equally the eu has played its cards in a way which has been effectively to try to keep the uk under its thumb. in what way hasn‘t done that? uk under its thumb. in what way hasn't done that? the way the negotiations been handled, it dictated the sequence of negotiations. but the uk is leaving out, so it is not unreasonable for the club to say these are the rules of the club. we are not going to be members of the club and we do not have to play by the rules, she played nicely by saying we will acce pt played nicely by saying we will accept your sequencing but at the timel accept your sequencing but at the time i think it was her trying to show goodwill towards the other side in the negotiations. from a personal point of view, a lot of people messaging saying they are anxious about this a

cbi said if the vote fails could collapse by 8%. avoid a hard brexit and they could add to present. is it enough on the new deal to save the brexiteers? stocks heading for their biggest increase since january. because of a rebound in u.s. tech shares. the new guy -- the need -- the nikkei. let us check in on the first world -- first word headlines. boeing was the biggest on the s&p 500 as it tries to deal with the crisis of confidence in its aircraft. the faa says the plane remains airworthy despite a second fatal crash in five months. the regulator will require flight control enhancements of by april. it is boeing's best-selling aircraft generating almost a third of its profit. one of africa's longest-serving leaders is bowing to popular pressure and will not seek reelection. the algerian president had wanted a fifth term but massive protests persuaded him to abandon his campaign. he says the election will be postponed and the government will be replaced. he also promises a new constitution before the end of the year. president trump has presented a budget which seeks one of the la

brexit the lobbying group says private sector activity dropped to its lower level since april 2013 the cbiare predicting similar for the next quarter. are you seeing organizations inside the city facing that same kind of weakness >> good morning. what we are seeing is a great deal of concern about the possibility of no brexit we really hoping we'll see some pragmatism and transition period agreed >> why is no deal bad for the city we've seen why it might impact a whole range of sectors why sit particularly bad in your view for the financial sector and some of the law firms and services firms who operate here? >> although firms made arrangements they can to carry on serving customers post brex sit, there are a number of cliff edge issues that need to be addressed. the eu have started dealing with some of these. that's good. but we're still seeing issues about cross border data flows, continuity of contracts. these are issues which could impact on ordinary customers and businesses both sides of the channel. >> now, a lot of financial institutions are based here in part because a lot of their

the cbi and the tuc‘s unprecedented joint statement last week demanded a plan b which protectsjobs, workers and communities. has the prime minister got a plan b? the government has failed and let the people down, whether they voted leave or whether they voted remain. the country cannot continue to afford a tory crisis. it's time, mr speaker, for parliament to take control, and that's why, later today, we will be backing the amendment in the name of the right honourable member for west dorset. you made it clear last week, mr speaker, that for the prime minister to bring a deal back, there must be significant changes. there are none. rather than trying to engineer a way to bring back the same twice—rejected deal, will be prime minister instead allow, rather than fight, plans for indicative votes? she cannot both accept her deal does not have the numbers and stand in the way of finding an alternative that may have the numbers. it is ridiculous to suggest that parliament taking control is overturning democratic institutions. it's not, mr speaker, it's parliament doing its democraticjob of holdi

you know the scale of the crisis, when the tuc and the cbi are united in writing to the prime minister monday went unanswered, so will the prime minister now say what is her plan b? gas into the right honourable gentlemen, we are working to ensure that we deliver brexit for the british people and i guarantee he would deliver brexit for the british people, we have a deal that counts against our new of the next couple of days, it means it could be a bit cloudier like we on some coast today but the sky has shown, but there may be a bit more sky across the country, a bit of mist. for today, you see what happens when the skies with high—pressure down towards the southwest, cloud pushing around in the northern and eastern areas with cloudy skies and i will be the case for tonight, few breaks here and there, touch of frost. heading towards wales and the midlands, this is where we are most likely see a frost into tomorrow morning, temperatures around —2 and —3, only parts of the story for tomorrow, with winds later down to the southwest, a great chances of pressure fog, around south wales, he

we know from the likes of many economic institutes including the cbi know from the likes of many economic of up to 4% even from the prime minister's deal, that is twice the impact of the financial crisis. we simply shouldn't be doing this and that's where the honesty we have to have with our constituents as to what brexit is going to do. thank you very much indeed, and theresa may earlier saying to mps, you cannot keep deferring these decisions. in the end a decision has to be made and just voting against everything is not going to help. quite. what is it the parliament will back? we will talk about that ina will back? we will talk about that in a while. we have heard from donald tusk who said he is disappointed the uk government has been unable to ensure a majority for the withdrawal agreement. he says... michel barnier, the european chief negotiator for brexit, tweeted: we have also got some reaction from the dutch prime minister, who has taken to twitter the dutch prime minister, who has ta ken to twitter and the dutch prime minister, who has taken to twitter and said... let's cross ov

the head of the trade union congress and the head of, the cbi, the employers federation, went out todayribed the situation as a national emergency. firms, thes and current deal and no deal must not be the only choice. in some sense, the markets have seen that. i think people have to take this over. fromis utterly incompetent the prime minister and the government. -- whatwhat will see is we will see is vanity will prevail. that's a positive step. we see columns in newspapers around the world. martin wolf posted a column that says theresa may is taking a serious brexit gamble. theresa may risks becoming a rival to the state. theave to push out politician, get rid of theresa may from the negotiations, and the parliament will have to take it over and it may go to a second vote. in the end, i think it will get pushed down the road. have you don't obviously very high hopes for theresa minister,re as prime but there was an opportunity to get rid of her in december and it wasn't taken. parliament had an opportunity to vote for no-confidence and they did not take that. may. not theresa is this a

cbi in particular have been very scathing, frankly, about what they see as the last—minute nature oflearly is a sensitivity to concerns that some of those industries have about their ability to withstand sudden blast of tariff free competition and those industries are agriculture, especially high tariffs going to remain on lamb imports, but also high tariffs, although somewhat reduced, on beef. also, there would be tariffs retained on some types of clothing imports and ceramics. things like building tiles and ta blewa re. things like building tiles and tableware. so the government has shown some sensitivity there to the specific concerns those sectors have, although it means correspondingly that there is not the same benefit in terms of reduced prices for consumers buying that particular type of stuff. thank you very much, andrew, andrew walker reporting. what do people who‘ll be affected by whatever brexit we get think about where we are today? doire finn lives near the northern irish border and is part of the group our future, 0ur choice, who are campaigning for a second referendum

you know the scale of the crisis, mr speaker, when the tuc and the cbi are united in writing to the primewe can deliver brexit for the british people and guarantee we deliver exit for the british people. we have a deal which cancels our eu membership fee, which stops the eu making our laws and gives us our own immigration policy and ends the common agricultural policy for good and the common fisheries policy for good. other options don‘t do that. they would lead to delay, uncertainty and risk never delivering brexit. mr speaker, the only problem with the prime minister‘s answer is that her deal has been twice defeated in this house and in one case by the largest ever majority by which a government has lost a vote in our recorded parliamentary history. reports today suggest that a former conservative prime minister is telling conservative mps that pursuing a customs union with the eu is the best way of getting brexit over the line. does she agree with him and will she be supporting any motions for a customs union this afternoon? what we have negotiated, the government‘s deal negotiated wit

the imf, the cbi, the british retail consortium all talking about the fact that it will be a really badh. if you wa nt to leave on the 29th of march. if you want to stop talking about brexit, that's what we need to do. offer the european union tariff and quota free trade which we can have up to ten yea rs. trade which we can have up to ten years. that's another whole period of negotiation. we can't negotiate our future reagent —— of negotiation. we can't negotiate ourfuture reagent —— relationship. immediately offering them tariff and quota trade. the eu will respect that because we sell twice as much as they do in goods. you had a busy night, thank you. storm gareth is out there. carol can tell is all about grey and gareth. i can only tell you about storm gareth this morning. it is already been packing a punch. 75 miles per hour in south—west scotland, north—west england, 69. blackpool, 60 and manchester, 54. it's going to be very windy wherever you are today. we think more or less the wins have peaked in the northern half of the uk. as well as the wind, we are looking at a day of suns