and cornish pasties. tesco, a bit of a change. a bit of a change.ir. but said the results should be treated with caution. from security companies to help them prevent more animals being stolen. despite there being no signs of a break—in. is heartbroken by the whole situation. morning's travel now. and acton town due to a signal failure. and diesel spillage. for the a12. lane. morning. lane. now here's kate with your weather. good morning. to the north—west of the uk, our first name storm of the season. but it remains reasonably warm. clearing away, but still the chance of a shower today. clearing away, still the chance of a shower today. speeds, 40—50 mph potentially through the day. celsius. through the afternoon and into the night time as well. and should be mostly dry. minimum between 13 and 15 celsius. still quite breezy, but the wind falls a bit lighter overnight. tomorrow, there is quite a bit of cloud around. but again, the temperature holding in the low 20s. things turning rather unsettled. i'll be back with the latest in half an hour. see y

now, cornish pasties, parma ham and champagne you wouldn't think, could be possible threats to britain'se, can be a very valuable part of the brand, but where a product is made can be a very valuable part of the brand, and the eu wants that protected after brexit. our europe reporter, adam fleming, is in parma in northern italy for us this afternoon. clive, parma is home to two absolutely blockbuster products we all know, parmesan cheese and parma ham, product protected from copycats by eu law, and it is notjust a big deal here in italy, but france as well, which as we all know is the home of champagne. if you have celebrated anything recently with a bottle of fizz and it was champagne, it was produced in this region of france which has become a battle ground in the brexit talks. it is over the eu's system of geographical indications — gis — which protect products that have a link to a particular location. if your patch earns a gi, then no one else can use the name in the eu. the producers love it. people know that champagne only comes from champagne, that region, so it's very important

and there are some british gis, like scotch whisky and cornish pasties. gis under british law after brexit. the government hasn't agreed to that, with some voices in britain saying the whole thing is a barrier to free trade. it's impossible to understand, you know, i would say, 300, 400 kilometres from here, that not respecting, you know, the tradition and the name, the very important name, you know, of french wine or italian wine. it may sound a bit weird that wine and cheese have become this kind of roadblock but grumbles about gis have been a feature of global trade for decades. for example, america makes its own champagne... (whispers) . . much to their annoyance. i'm very sad. it's american sparkling, it's californian sparkling, it's napa sparkling but it's not american champagne. if there's no brexit deal on this, there's no brexit deal at all and no celebratory fizz for the brexit negotiators. let's talk to a representative from the producers of parmesan cheese. of course, i'm not going to call its parmesan, am i? well, we have a different name for

seeing that level of cornish meant being destroyed to your mother and can't you can do anything that's in the us more luck is. in my view what a sad. question i'm a mom and we all. listen i want to buy the country and this is. so i see that we're looking to my mother in law school so more than just wish they said well your father said that i said and i have a lot of life. so an awful lot more than michael moore. i don't know. as a witness in the case sorry a s'more a trouble to the hague in october twenty seventh team to provide his testimony. in my preparation to come and talk to there. you know i took that journey again town and really and i and this is some of the thinks. he owns. it's traumatic but. for me it's a few days what these people who saw their loved ones really been brutalized moderate forms of the old eyes they're going to leave it for ever. even if we can register in the consciences of the powers that be that something like this should name for a whole bunch to. story you don't mind going to start from the very best it will because she knew me i was aware read i said i'

there are smaller things like kanha cornish pasty be called a cornish pasty if it is made in france..ur weeks away, october 18 is the deadline to have those three points done. and then we leave on 29th of march next year once that is ratified. it is extremely unlikely theresa may will ask the eu to break up theresa may will ask the eu to break up theirfull theresa may will ask the eu to break up their full basic founding principles of the single market and say we just want access to the single market for good but not services and free movement of people. if you look at the size of the populations, it'd be like kaza khsta n the populations, it'd be like kazakhstan coming to the united kingdom and saying we demand a free trade deal, but we only want to work with england and scotland, we don't wa nt to with england and scotland, we don't want to work with wales and northern ireland and you have to split it up... that is what theresa may is asking! for the eu to break up the fundamental principles of the trading block. and they are our nearest neighbours. six months to 90, nearest neighbo

there are british gi's like scot whiskey and cornish patsies. the eu wants the u.k. to guarantee all the existing gi's under british law after brexit. the government has not agreed to that. some voices in britain think the whole thing is a barrier to free trade. >> it is impossible to understand. f300, 400 kilometem here. tradition,ing the the important name, french wine or italy one. adam: it might sound weird that wine and cheese have become a roadblock, but grumbles about gi's have been a feature of global trade for decades. for example, america makes its own champagne -- hispers] much to their annoyance. >> i'm very sad. it is not sparkling. american champagne. adam: if there is no brexit deal on this, there is no brexit deal at all, and no celr ratory fizz gotiators. laura: adam fleming there. i am laura trevelyan. thanks for watching "world news america." > >with the bbc news app, our vertical videos are designed to work around yo you can swipe your way through the news of the day and stay up-to-da with the latest headlines you can trust. download now from sele

and there are some british gis like scotch whisky and cornish pasties.gis under british law after brexit. the government hasn't agreed to that, but some voices in britain think the whole thing is a barrier to free trade. it's quite impossible to understand, you know, i would say boo—a00 kilometres from here, that not respecting, you know, the tradition and the name the very important name of french wine or italian wine. it might sound a bit weird that wine and cheese have become this kind of roadblock, but grumbles about gis have been a feature of global trade for decades. for example, america makes its own champagne, much to their annoyance. i'm very sad, it's american sparkling, it's californian sparkling, but it's not american champagne. if there's no brexit deal on this, there's no brexit deal at all, and no celebratory fizz for the brexit negotiators. adam fleming reporting there from champagne, france. there are many questions remaining about the nature of post—brexit britain, so it's time once again to take your questions on brexit and ask what th

and there are some british gis, like scotch whisky and cornish pasties. gis under british law after brexit. the government hasn't agreed to that, with some voices in britain saying the whole thing is a barrier to free trade. it's impossible to understand, you know, i would say, 300, 400 kilometres from here, that not respecting, you know, the tradition and the name, the very important name, you know, of french wine or italian wine. it may sound a bit weird that wine and cheese have become this kind of roadblock but grumbles about gis have been a feature of global trade for decades. for example, america makes its own champagne... (whispers) . . much to their annoyance. i'm very sad. it's american sparkling, it's californian sparkling, it's napa sparkling but it's not american champagne. if there's no brexit deal on this, there's no brexit deal at all and no celebratory fizz for the brexit negotiators. i can resist it no more. i'm in salzburg. home of the von trapps. i think we should have some sound of music — who knows, maybe they even will play it this e

seeing that level of cornish meant being destroyed to your mother and can't you can do anything that's any less more luck is . in by the waterside. this was going to my mom let me off. listen i want to buy the content this is. so i see that we're looking to my last words on more than just wish they said well your father said that i said why they're called the whole life. so and also when michael moore. i don't know. as a witness in the case sorry a s'more a trouble to the hague in october twenty seventh team to provide his testimony. in my preparation to come and talk to there. you know i took that journey again town and really and i and this is some of the thinks. he owns. it's traumatic but. for me it's a few days what these people who saw their loved ones really been brutalized mordred of the own eyes they're going to leave it for ever. even if we can register in the consciences of the powers that be that something like these should move and who watched. story you don't mind going to start from the very best it will because she knew me i was aware read i said i'm setting up now with

now security was china is involved in moscow for months but also in q c g which is the quadrata of cornish and group of china pakistan you know stephanopoulos and so they are interested they have their ways and i think they're faking the very serious of the foreign minister level that the issue of terrorism and afghanistan need to be finished. and there. a topic of afghan army. so it's spread across the country with taliban still making capturing villages capturing military bases does to afghan military have much staying in power left and i can't answer that question you can kill me but i can answer why is it still on a defensive after seventeen years of so much investment and being trained by the world's best soldiers. you see in one hand it's. you describe the situation but does this almost reality the being spread around the country we are in off i think in each and every corner of afghanistan but the second part of this i think i can they're going to give some more explanation on the other side of it you know the all news or belt train. that. again trained and then sent to some was som

thought your show got numbers on them when it almost seemed funny cornish that so know that . they're all going to go. some of the. color some of them don't heigl the war saw. them come you mustn't stop there going to the war so much that it is all a miracle to know that cork on items. kind of seemed kind of what the stars thought as a country on what it could be this includes the. japan and i live in nineteen states and i was american atomic summary none to enter the japanese border. this leads to increasingly violent demonstrations. by nine hundred sixty seven the united states was getting more and more deeply involved in the vietnam war which led to its share of atrocities. in europe two philosophers decided to create a war crimes tribunals. the reason for setting up a war crimes tribunal was based on the nuremberg judgment that never again must we behave in this fashion and never again should we accept the excuse i was obeying orders so broken ross when john paul's up got together and said we have to do it together two of europe's greatest philosophers and they put out thi

i thought your show got numbers on how many almost too many cornish so no. they're all going to. cut it our so moment on the high go with the war saw. them come you mustn't stop they're going to war so what it is all a miracle to the cork on items. kind of. kind of what they're stressed on as a console market for me i was in college the. japan and i live united states and i was american atomic summary of yet none to enter the japanese products. this leads to increasingly violent demonstrations. by nine hundred sixty seven the united states was getting more and more deeply involved in the vietnam war which led to its share of atrocities. in europe two philosophers decided to create a war crimes tribunals. the reason for setting up a war crimes tribunal was based on the nuremberg judgment never again must we behave in this fashion and never again should we accept the excuse i was obeying orders so bertrand russell enjoyed balls up together and said we have to do it together two of europe's greatest philosophers and they put out this call and it became known as the russell tribe you

seeing that level of cornish meant being destroyed to your mother and can't you can't do anything that's any less more lucky . in my view what a sad. this was going to my mom let me off. listen i want to buy the content this is. so i see that we're looking to my mother in law school so more than just wish they said well your father said that i said and i'm. like. so and also got one mark for me. i don't know. as a witness in the case sorry a s'more a trouble to the hague in october twenty seventh team to provide his testimony. in my preparation to come and talk to there. you know i took that journey again town and really and i mean this is some of the thinks. he owns. it's traumatic but. for me it's a few days but these people who saw their loved ones really been brutalized moderate front of their own eyes they're going to leave it for ever . even if we can register in the consciences of the powers that be that something like this should move a whole bunch to. a story you don't mind even to start from the very visit where i'm at because she knew me i was aware read i said i'm setting up

tunnel attached to the side of a supermarket has become the highest rated tripadvisor attraction in a cornishve a good sense of humour there! now the weather. today was a dry and brighter day in scotla nd was a dry and brighter day in scotland and northern ireland after a chilly start. further south and east we had more cloud. tomorrow, i think high pressure will dominate and it will be another dry day with some sunshine. today has been a complicated society up with one front approaching the north—west. 0ne lying through central areas and another across the near continent. each bringing a band of cloud. this one through central areas brought a grey day with some rain. but it is a dying feature and will fizzle out. this front across the near continent could push west bringing some heavy and thundery showers to east anglia and thundery showers to east anglia and kent. in the north—west of scotla nd and kent. in the north—west of scotland more cloud, because of the other front. elsewhere with clear skies a chilly one. further south not as cold. for wednesday, we are going to continue to see that

you can't have cornish pasties made of the low pastry.d have it with a nice feeling. it's like a bowl of salad. it's nice having you here. are you a big thick pastry person? pastry keeps me going the whole week, never the billing. so you would have one made of filo pastry? no, sorry. got some rain around across many northern and western areas in for a time this morning, it could be a bit on the heavy side. let's take a look at the way it's raining. showers across the north and west of england. we'll continue to see them come and go. heading across scotland and into northern england. it does mean the northern half of the country brightens up and particularly the south and east, there is a chance of one or two showers passing by as we look at the closer detail here but the most of the time, it will be dry. that will keep temperatures at 1718 degrees. there is the zone of cloudy or wetter weather. still in northern ireland, not a great day. we'll see more sunshine through the afternoon. a cool breeze, temperatures in stornoway around 11 cels

and there are some british gis, like scotch whisky and cornish pasties. gis under british law after brexit. the government hasn't agreed to that, with some voices in britain saying the whole thing is a barrier to free trade. it's impossible to understand, you know, i would say, 300, a00 kilometres from here, that not respecting, you know, the tradition and the name, the very important name, you know, of french wine or italian wine. it may sound a bit weird that wine and cheese have become this kind of roadblock but grumbles about gis have been a feature of global trade for decades. for example, america makes its own champagne... (whispers) . . much to their annoyance. i'm very sad. it's american sparkling, it's californian sparkling, it's napa sparkling but it's not american champagne. if there's no brexit deal on this, there's no brexit deal at all and no celebratory fizz for the brexit negotiators. iamjoined by i am joined by an economist to discuss this. is it possible to quantify the value of this to italy and to parma? yes, in italy, the total value

so i made barbecue spatchcocked cornish game hen. >> i just learned what that is. will you explain?n "gma." talk to us about how you prepare. >> you have to create the barbecue sauce, right? >> yes. >> so you got the olive oil, tomato paste, the smoked paprika for that smoky taste, the worcestershire sauce. >> there you go. >> we got you. >> you know it's spelled wrong. and then you have the maple syrup but the key thing to making it healthy is that maple syrup has a low glycemic index so you're not using sugar so it's healthier for you. you make the sauce, once you cook it you pour it over. >> all over then it looks like that. brush it, brush it, brush it. >> yeah, brush it. you can either use tin foil so it doesn't bun or bake it for 350 for 35 minutes or grill it. i prefer grilling it. >> if you don't have a grill you can do it this way. final thoughts on your recipe. >> so, you have a roasted corn relish here or salad. >> spicy. >> it's spicy. it's got vinaigrette and it's got the flavors in your mouth. >> delicious, good job. listen, two very good dishes. >> this is tough. >> o

and this is going to sound weird this is still outstanding, cornish pasties and parma ham.esa may especially when it comes to the tory party conference in birmingham ina tory party conference in birmingham in a couple of weeks because they wa nt in a couple of weeks because they want her to stay in place, they trust, they think she will deliver the compromises they have agreed already and they're worried about another prime minister ripping all this up and making their life very hard. thanks very much. theresa may preparing for a meeting in salzburg this week, the 20th official meeting with eu leaders. time to get the news and travel and weather where you are, i hope it is as lovely as it is in brussels. good morning. we have the remnants of former hurricane helene moving to our shores, it will be blustery for england and wales. the white lines are the isobars across england and wales, quite close together so we will see gusts of wind of 40 to 50 mph throughout today. plenty of dry and bright weather, early morning rain clears towards the north and east, replaced by a few s

joining me now is charlie cornish, chief executive of manchester airport group.dent travel will carry on as normal. as you can imagine we are in regular conversation about new arrangement and the brexit agreement, and at this point things will carry on. there will be changes in administrative arrangements but at this moment in time i would say people should not be worried. when you say they will be changes, what will people notice? if i come to one of the airports after we have left, how will it feel different to me? as you travel through the airport, you will do so in quite a seamless way so will do so in quite a seamless way so you really won't see the difference. there will be small issues such as different different types of audit checks, but nothing major. it will still be a seamless journey and it shouldn't disrupt travel at all. you mentioned talking to the government, what have you been talking about and how often are you having these conversations? clearly airlines and airports are interested in flying across europe, it isa interested in flying across eu