in single market and the customs union. in ten— single market and the customs union. in ten years' _ will be different levels of membership and something that may— levels of membership and something that may suit britain better than the previous arrangement. so let's think— the previous arrangement. so let's think long — the previous arrangement. so let's think long term rather than what is going _ think long term rather than what is going to _ think long term rather than what is going to happen tomorrow. that is the message from ed davey. let's focus _ the message from ed davey. let's focus on _ the message from ed davey. let's focus on the immediate problems facing _ focus on the immediate problems facing the — focus on the immediate problems facing the country. we are pro—europe and we want to undo some of the _ pro—europe and we want to undo some of the damage, but this is not tomorrow's problem.— of the damage, but this is not tomorrow's problem. isn't keir starmer looking _ tomorrow's problem. isn't keir starmer looking quite - tomorrow's problem. isn't keir starmer looking qui

equally. _ single market and the customs union. equally. we _ single market and the customs union.y, we will not be a rule taken — equally, we will not be a rule taken the _ equally, we will not be a rule taker. the rules and laws of this country— taker. the rules and laws of this country will _ taker. the rules and laws of this country will be made in parliament according — country will be made in parliament according to the national interest. that does— according to the national interest. that does not mean that the labour government wants to lower standards on food, _ government wants to lower standards on food, wants to lower standards on people's— on food, wants to lower standards on people's rights at work. the labour party— people's rights at work. the labour party has _ people's rights at work. the labour party has been completely consistent on those _ party has been completely consistent on those issues for many years. there _ on those issues for many years. there is— on those issues for many years. there is no— on those issues for many years. there is no surprise here. in

we have a route map tojoining the single market and the customs union.s' time, europe will be a very different place. ukraine will be a member. there will be different levels of membership and something that may suit britain better than the previous arrangement. so let's think long term rather than what is going to happen tomorrow. that is the message from ed davey. let's focus on the immediate problems facing the country. we are pro—europe and we want to undo some of the damage, but this is not tomorrow's problem. isn't keir starmer looking quite strong on this now? we have seen him in europe, shaking hands with macron, visiting the netherlands. your party used to be the one that reached out to the continent. we are, and we will be. there is no doubt about that. keir starmer has made it clear that the labour party doesn't want to touch the single market and the customs union, which is the basis of our economic alignment with europe. he is much more in brexit mode than we are. we accept the reality of the situation and that the public don't have an appet

— in the single market in customs union and — in the single market in customs union and give youion you're pretty much in the _ the single market and customs union you're pretty much in the eu - the single market and customs union you're pretty much in the eu with - the single market and customs union you're pretty much in the eu with no| you're pretty much in the eu with no say whatsoever _ you're pretty much in the eu with no say whatsoever stop _ you're pretty much in the eu with no say whatsoever stop the _ you're pretty much in the eu with no say whatsoever stop the agreementl you're pretty much in the eu with no. say whatsoever stop the agreement is deemed _ say whatsoever stop the agreement is deemed to _ say whatsoever stop the agreement is deemed to be — say whatsoever stop the agreement is deemed to be best— say whatsoever stop the agreement is deemed to be best in— say whatsoever stop the agreement is deemed to be best in class— say whatsoever stop the agreement is deemed to be best in class for- say whatsoever stop the agreement is deemed to be best in class for trade

do you want to stay customs union? we to stay in the customs union? we didn't on that.rds? my goodness, i didn't even have one. >> course, of course. on the >> of course, of course. on the ballot paper, there weren't those particulars, but the whole campaign be those particulars, but the whole camrtogn be those particulars, but the whole camrto make be those particulars, but the whole camrto make trade be those particulars, but the whole camrto make trade deals be those particulars, but the whole camrto make trade deals with be able to make trade deals with other countries? that's the customs should the uk customs union. and should the uk be to make its own rules on be able to make its own rules on its own standards, on its own regulations? single market. >> but you're market. » but >> but tom, you're very clever chap, though a chap, even though you're a little younger than me. and little bit younger than me. and i you know, not i think, as you know, not everything people said in everything that people said in that true. and some that campaign was true. and some people

border of the customs union., everything that is within the union is not covered by the criminal code. and these are precisely sections of the russian state border with the eac member countries. to fill the gap, the government added tobacco and alcohol to the list of strategically important goods and resources that are regulated by another article of the criminal code, which resulted in a kind of competition of norms: to put things in order in the legislation, to finally close all the loopholes, and a new initiative should be taken. logical make one unified norm that will establish criminal liability for the smuggling of tobacco and alcohol, now in a new norm, regardless of the border crossing, the border of the customs union or the state border of the russian federation, with a proposed sanction of up to 5 years in prison. why is it important? first of all, this is protecting the health of russians, we are talking about goods of dubious origin and quality, we recall deaths while smoking the same vapes, which i w

border of the customs union is, everything , which within the union is not subject to the criminal code. and these are just sections of the state border russia with member countries. eu to fill the government gap. tobacco and alcohol have been added to the list of strategically important goods and resources that are regulated by another article of the criminal code. it turned out to be some kind of competition, but to put things in order in the legislation and finally close all the loopholes, the new initiative should logically make one unified norm that will establish criminal liability for the smuggling of tobacco and alcohol now, and in the new norm. regardless of the border crossing of the customs union border or the state border of the russian federation with the proposed sanction of up to 5 years in prison, why is this important, first of all, it is the protection of the health of russians, we are talking about a product of dubious origin and quality, we recall deaths while smoking the same vapes, which, l

but he ruled out re—joining the customs union, the single market or the eu itself.court action against the country's government, accusing it of failing to protect the great barrier reef from the effects of coal mining on climate change. the case focuses on applications to extend coal mining operations into the next decade at two sites in new south wales. australia has promised to cut carbon emissions by 43% by 2030. but the centre—left labour government has refused to rule out approving new coal mines. workers of the top three american car makers are threatening to expand a historic strike which is on its third day. the united auto workers want conditions for its members to improve across the board, including a 40% pay raise. the companies are currently offering around 20%. so far, just over 12,000 of the unions — 150,000 workers have joined the strike. shopkeepers across the uk are calling for urgent help to tackle shoplifting. they say incidences of theft are more frequent than ever and often accompanied by violence or the threat of violence. figures earlier this

relations and they see their future in zapade eto and the organs of the baron organization of this customs unionwith russia they still have a few such red flags you simply the european union cannot cooperate with them it hurts and suffers and marina look but in general everything that we see in the south caucasus says that in politics in the international politics in world politics, power remains very important, and it can be a determining factor, yes, at the beginning of the 90s , the power was in the country of the armenians, and this is the result. and now the power is in the country of the azerbaijanis plus the turks, minus russia, and here is the picture when all these diplomacy, talks, parliaments, governments, i have the impression that until it appears, i don't know the armed forces of nato or the armed forces of the united nations. well, here i almost do not believe, nothing will change , it will just do, will do azerbaijan for what they want to do. ah, armenians, what they can do is their own, and this is, as it were, the realities of today's 21st century . unfortunately, in my opinion

when the ukrainian authorities, yes, there is a customs union, the european union.ese are, in principle, tools when there is pressure, when the authorities they don’t realize the pressure starts here makovetsky says. we are handing you over like this. and some further poles are behind him, they say, listen, we will stop concentrating weapons for them, and one deputy came out with a bill. today a bill came out like this, yes, 23 billion dollars, it says, ukraine should , that is, the topic, went for a walk. it’s clear. we understand that there are technologists, but what am i saying? how was it possible to create a situation with russia in such a stupid way and not according to the state? it’s clear that there is a military conflict in belarus in general, but we don’t recognize it, lukashenko yes, from hungary well, yes, that’s there. if only she were slovaks, slovaks, already a small country, both of them, they say no, no. we see fitz, who says that the poster is quite a serious politician. and if he wins the elections, i don’t understand at all, and we also have ba

but he's ruled out re—joining the customs union, the single market or the eu itself.ty kicked off "climate week", ahead of the start of the un general assembly this week. they are calling for world leaders to end the use of fossilfuel, and drive action to combat climate change. sunday's demonstration is part of 500 planned protests across the globe. you're live with bbc news. here in the us, more people than ever are dying from fenta nyl overdoses, as a fourth wave of the opioid epidemic sweeps the country. in 2022, deaths due to drug overdoses hit a new record, killing more than 100,000 people in the us, according to data from the centers for disease control and prevention. of those deaths, more than two—thirds were tied to fentanyl, a synthetic opioid, 50 times more powerful than heroin. the drug is illegally manufactured and sold by criminal gangs. most of the illegal fentanyl found in the us is trafficked from mexico, using chemicals sourced from china, according to the drug enforcement administration, or dea. earlier, i spoke with prof carl latkin, vice chair of

but he's ruled out re—joining the customs union, the single market or the eu itself.f action has been laid out by the european commission president, following the arrival last week of thousands of migrants on the italian island of lampedusa. ursula von der leyen said european countries had to tackle the migration issue together. the italian prime minister giorgia meloni said the influx to the island and to italy had to be stopped — it wasn't enough to just redistribute migrants across the eu. the bbc�*s mark lowen reports. one of europe's migration choke points is gasping. more than 8,000 arriving in lampedusa injust three days this week. the migrant centre, built to hold 400, was at ten times its capacity. congested, chaotic, some trying any futile way to get free. today, two new arrivals, rather more planned — the italian prime minister giorgia meloni and the eu president ursula von der leyen, to see for themselves the turmoil at europe's door. italy's leader is under pressure. elected with promises to curb migration, numbers are now double the same period last year

but he's ruled out re—joining the customs union, the single market or the eu itself. week", ahead of the start of the un general assembly this week. they are calling for world leaders to end the use of fossilfuel, and drive action to combat climate change. sunday's demonstration is a part of 500 planned protests across the globe. co—founder of rolling stone magazine, jann wenner, has been removed from the rock and roll hall of fame�*s board of directors, after controversial comments he made about female and black musicians, in a new york times interview, promoting his new book. wenner apologised for his remarks, through his publisher, little, brown and company. you're live with bbc news. in the us, more people than ever are dying from fenta nyl overdoses, as a fourth wave of the opioid epidemic sweeps the country. in 2022, deaths due to drug overdoses hit a new record, killing more than 100,000 people in the us, according to data from the centers for disease control and prevention. of those deaths, more than two—thirds were tied to fentanyl, a synthetic opioid 50 time

this foam is the mutsu of the enterprise, which works for the market of the customs union, and thereforeian beauties. can take a closer look, and also, in order to get a feel for the kuban region - this is not only a breadbasket, but also a health resort, we go to matsesta specifically. stalin took a hydrogen sulfide bath here ; these were his favorite health treatments. by the way, and his vip house procedural time. the hydrogen sulfide has stopped. it has such an effect on the body. if you try the handles now, please lower them and you have them and your skin. it will blush right there. literally now for 2 minutes, yes, he will also immediately blush. because of this, it was called fire water. in which volume of this water? what reserves there are, in principle, endless, because hydrogen sulfide is taken from the black sea. so for now , hydrogen sulfide exists in the black sea. our hands will become velvety. tonight, even like this, sanya was simply told about him, how you will have velvet. here, get the pens. you see, what this primary reaction turned out to be only on the skin, uh, d

how is the customer using a? is it a body unions that you like?lities of cloud and machine learning, and ai, and generative ai, you can better understand what is going on real-time in the vehicle. developers can understand foreman and continue to do featured update. >> you have an impressive racecar in your booth. how does that inform user? >> the great demo that you see here is -- toyota is a great customer that uses technology broadly with connected mobility but also in manufacturing and supply chain. in the racing team, what you will find is a lot of the advance technology makes it into mainstream vehicles that they produce around the world. with their development in, they have applied machine learning and ai and narrative ai in the process to understand. flex that will -- they would -- >> how do you ensure that the data -- how do you convince people? flex security is step one. we want to focus on the security of our custom is data. in terms of our ability and skill and platform around the world. we want to make sure that data managed around th

you see, you're looking at it in terms of membership of the customs union and membership of the single, one reason, of course, you found it difficult to get your brexit deal through is because you ended up without a majority, because you chose to have a general election that didn't go to plan in 2017. it went to plan for boris in 2019 because that was a result i'd hoped to get in 2017. well, that was the idea. we learn from a new television documentary. my old colleague laura kuenssberg has made, that your chiefs of staff fiona hill and nick timothy decided to have this election without telling you. they said they decided in the december after you'd been elected that they would have an election or you would have an election. and i quote fiona hill, who was your chief of staff at this point. "we didn't tell theresa." well, i have to say that it's perfectly possible for people who are working in number ten to have lots of ideas about things and only surface them when they formulated a sort of firm proposal. of course, i had discussions with them about whether or not to hold an election.

i want him but is not going back, the uk's market to rejoin either the eu single market of the customs unionat was negotiated by boris johnson. he described that deal as being very thin. since rishi sunak has got into office he would argue that he has already made some improvements, not least to do with the trading arrangements with northern ireland for the windsor framework and also more recently the negotiation of uk access to the horizon programme, for science and development. keir starmer actually is in paris tomorrow for talks with the french president emmanuel macron where he no doubt will see this as an opportunity to deepen those ties with our closest neighbours on the continent. ., ~' , ., with our closest neighbours on the continent. ., ,, , ., , . the us military has lost one of its f—35 fighterjets — and want people to help them find it. they're asking for the public�*s assistance in locating thejet, which crashed over the weekend, somehwere in the southern state of south carolina. courtney bembridge has more from our newsroom. the f 35. the f 35 is one of the most advanced. each

but he's ruled out re—joining the customs union, the single market or the eu itself.ews. bbc news, bringing you different stories from across the uk. it was only five days early on tuesday morning when the team arise. they found this window smashed at all the shelves inside stripped of almost everything that they had. with more than 80 people a week using this facility they simply have nothing left to give. look at it now. the volunteers set up an online shopping wish lists and the community set about making those wishes come true. 0ver about making those wishes come true. over the course of about two or three days we were just blown away ijy three days we were just blown away by the number of people that turned up by the number of people that turned up to help, the number of people that came to fix the window, the number of people i came down to donate. , ,., , , number of people i came down to donate. , , ., _ donate. everybody is astounded by what everybody — donate. everybody is astounded by what everybody in _ donate. everybody is astounded by what everybody in t

in the single market and the customs union. there's going to be no. come on, what is it?t the moment party? it? what's happening at the momen'saying party? it? what's happening at the momen'saying one party? it? what's happening at the momen'saying one thing party? it? what's happening at the momen'saying one thing pa|the they're saying one thing on the world thing world stage and one thing to us plebs at aren't plebs back here at home, aren't they? today they? but in an exclusive today with our very political with our very own political edhon with our very own political editor, hope, this with our very own political editishadow hope, this with our very own political editishadow iminister; was shadow health minister wes streeting was shadow health minister wes str

if he is ruling out the customs union and the single market, what is left?ove the british economy?— recognise. will that improve the british econom ? . . , british economy? there are a number of secific british economy? there are a number of specific things _ british economy? there are a number of specific things he _ british economy? there are a number of specific things he has _ british economy? there are a number of specific things he has named - british economy? there are a number of specific things he has named and i of specific things he has named and you have _ of specific things he has named and you have listed some of them. they are rather— you have listed some of them. they are rather limited. they don't really— are rather limited. they don't really shift the dial. the point is absolutely right, left the uk is prepared to put something significant on the table which encourages the eu to think that we want to— encourages the eu to think that we want to change the relationship and that actually the government is capable — that actually the government

but he ruled out re—joining the customs union, the single market or the eu itself.on against the country's government, accusing it of failing to protect the great barrier reef from the effects of coal mining on climate change. the case focuses on applications to extend coal mining operations into the next decade at two sites in new south wales. australia has promised to cut carbon emissions by a3% by 2030. but the centre—left labor government has refused to rule out approving new coal mines. and staying with energy, the plant in western australia is backed up and running at full capacity. that is after a fault week that had production around about a fifth. workers had just finished a 2a—hour strike today. all of that has had effects right across the world phil mercer can explain why from sydney. chevron, the giant us energy company says that wheatstone, its facility in western australia is now back to full production of liquefied natural gas following a fault earlier. this is one of two facilities owned by chevron in western australia. that are now subject to indust

you see, you're looking at it in terms of membership of the customs union and membership of the singleason, of course, you found it difficult to get your brexit deal through is because you ended up without a majority, because you chose to have a general election that didn't go to plan in 2017. it went to plan for boris in 2019 because that was a result i'd hoped to get in 2017. well, that was the idea. we are we learn from a new television documentary. my old colleague laura kuenssberg has made that your chiefs of staff fiona hill and nick timothy decided to have this election without telling you. they said they decided in the december after you'd been elected that they would have an election or you would have an election. and i quote fiona hill, who was your chief of staff at this point. "we didn't tell theresa." well, i have to say that it's perfectly possible for people who are working in number ten to have lots of ideas about things and only surface them when they formulated a sort of firm proposal. of course, i had discussions with them about whether or not to hold an election. an

but he's ruled out re—joining the customs union, the single market or the eu itself. morning appear in the hague to object to the international court ofjustice hearing ukraine's allegations against the country. kyiv filed the case shortly after russia's invasion in february last year, accusing moscow of falsely using genocide law to justify the attack. russia says the world court has no jurisdiction to weigh in on the matter. live now to adelaide. juliette mcintyre is a law lecturer at the university of south australia and has been following developments at the international court of justice. talk us through this case, what is at stake? it talk us through this case, what is at stake?— is at stake? it is a significant - is at stake? it is a j significant hearing is at stake? it is a - significant hearing we are having today because if russia is successful the case. here. basically, when russia launched its invasion in 2022, there were a number of statements made by 02, the foreign minister that suggested the reason russia was invading ukraine was to prevent a genocide

adamant on one hand that the uk is not going back, not going to rejoin the eu single market of the customs uniongside horizon, you also need a mission led government with a strategic sense of where we're heading. what price he will pay for this i new deal with the european union. when you open an agreement, i there's going to be a quid pro quo. what price will he pay? i have no confidence. it will be a price that the public think is worth paying. - the entente cordial. keir starmer heads to paris in the morning, for a meeting with president macron. but how far is he prepared to go to revise brexit arrangements. and is the eu listening? second time in a week sir keir has travelled to europe. would a labour government get a more sympathetic hearing. we have just the right panel with us. stefanie bolzen the washington correspondent for die welt. and former permanent secretary to the british foreign office, now advisor to chatham house sir simon fraser. is there is any space for brexit talks, amid a migrant crisis in europe? 8000 in three days landing in lampedusa, the commission president von der l

a space to start talking about, not fundamentally changing the relationship, not rejoining the customs unionme additional deals which might take the edge of some of the economic damage of brexit and it thinks it can offer those up without alienating redwall voters, because they have also felt the economic effects of leaving. the they have also felt the economic effects of leaving.— effects of leaving. the events of this ast effects of leaving. the events of this past week _ effects of leaving. the events of this past week have _ effects of leaving. the events of this past week have been - this past week have been interesting, he has been in the hague to talk to europol about the gangs sending boats across the channel, he has been to talk to centre—left leaders and now paris. is this trying to shift public opinion about keir starmer to make him look more like a prime minister than the leader of an opposition? i don't think he has tried to come back from these trips with concrete policy proposals. it wouldn't be possible to nail those down in these types of meetings, because as you are saying,

and you mentioned the single market and you mentioned the customs union.e're heading this is the thin end of a wedge of closer alignment. heading this is the thin end of a wedgbyof closer alignment. heading this is the thin end of a wedgbyof thousand gnment. heading this is the thin end of a wedgbyof thousand policies, death by a thousand policies, death by a thousand paper cuts. this is precise . the sort of this is precise. the sort of thing that that that brexiteers will theorists will call conspiracy theorists about. will call conspiracy theorists about . and say, i'm just about. and like i say, i'm just staggered that it's a conservative government. they've done this like they've done this. this is like they've stolen starmer's homework. stolen keir starmer's homework. >> a of people that >> there's a lot of people that are saying similar things to you. there's lot you. martin there's a lot of people that saying that they people that are saying that they do actually is do feel actually that this is that fair step, that there's a concern that there's a

he's explicitly ruled single market ruled out single market membership, customs union membership, customsng like that. he's simply talking about some very, very light touch fixes, as he would see it, to what boris johnson agreed to put forward this proposal. >> and i do have read about it whereby countries can be almost as associate members of the european union, which would as associate members of the europea about n, which would mean a. l, as associate members of the europea about it which would mean a. l, as associate members of the europea about it anyway, ould mean a. l, nothing about it anyway, shoplifting has been legalised nothing about it anyway, shctoifting has been legalised nothing about it anyway, shctoifting iretailersegalised nothing about it anyway, shctoifting iretailers needsed nothing about it anyway, shctoifting iretailers need toi nothing about it anyway, shctoifting iretailers need to go up to £200. retailers need to go back to putting everything behind counters and if you want something, you to ask for something, you have to ask for it. like it used to be done. that

so going in the customs union.xorcised that we're somehow going to rejoin stealth when rejoin the eu by stealth when the of it happening. now the chances of it happening. now is zero i'm the chances the chances of it happening. now is it ro i'm the chances the chances of it happening. now is it happening the chances the chances of it happening. now is it happening in the chances the chances of it happening. now is it happening in mye chances the chances of it happening. now is it happening in my lifetime s of it happening in my lifetime are very, very limited. >> but labour party have >> but the labour party have said talked about said that they've talked about getting 17 year olds to said that they've talked about getti because 17 year olds to said that they've talked about getti because i year olds to said that they've talked about getti because i suspectjs to said that they've talked about getti because i suspect they're vote because i suspect they're more likely to labour. and more likely to vote labour. and th

eh, even if it made in accordance with the customs there of the countries of the customs union, well,t is safe, but how antibacterial it is is another question. and that's a big part of the marketing ploy at its core. experts explain that any soap can be called antibacterial, because after washing the hands , there are fewer bacteria on them. and many species die from preservatives and substances that were in any, but still , some manufacturers really add an antibiotic. the name of the most popular, which is also mixed into dental pasta powerful advertising campaign forced everyone to invent. thanks to the action of the three eyes on inhibits the activity of bacteria and prevents gum disease. it would seem that there are only pluses from such an additive, but the first to sound the alarm in the united states is a ban on the sale of products with triclosan. it was back in 2016 and after triclosan was banned in the european union, studies by a group of russian biologists 5 years ago confirmed that the antibiotic destroys the human hormonal and reproductive system. and we do not kill all

he's already said, labour said it wouldn't rejoin the customs union.d and fast decision, thou~h? . ., ., though? we are looking at the pan-european _ though? we are looking at the pan-european mediterranean l pan—european mediterranean convention which cuts across a number— convention which cuts across a number of— convention which cuts across a number of countries and has some of those _ number of countries and has some of those functions about reducing the paperwork because of the origin rules _ paperwork because of the origin rules i— paperwork because of the origin rules. i don't think it is being holder. — rules. i don't think it is being holder. we _ rules. i don't think it is being bolder, we have said we want a closer— bolder, we have said we want a closer relationship with europe because — closer relationship with europe because things like the small boats crisis _ because things like the small boats crisis showed the folly of going it alone _ crisis showed the folly of going it alone. should we challenge those people _ alone. should we challe

we're not going back in the single market, we're not going back in the customs union. the eu are not to going make the rules, but certainly it does sound like sir keir starmer does want a very close relationship with the eu . with the eu. >> okay, catherine, we'll be back with you a bit later on as well because we've got a lot to discuss on that one and i'm sure everybody at home has got a view. i mean, what does that tell you about keir starmer and the way the general election might meanwhile to might be fought? meanwhile to somebody always claims somebody who always claims that he prime minister in he he got the prime minister in whoever wins, president in whoever wins, president in whoever wins. media mogul rupert murdoch has always said it was him. what does it however he is now stepping down as chairman of fox and news corp. his eldest son, lachlan, will lead both companies and a memo sent to employees. >> mr murdoch said the time is right for him to take on different roles at 92 and he's set to transition to the role of chairman emeritus. but it basically just me

customs center. this is the highest level of cooperation interaction, and in fact, the union executive authorities, whiches decisions, including those influencing customs clearance in belarus, will launch the production of passenger cars under the brand, the huns said in the ministry of industry that the production of cars will begin in the near future by the unison enterprise together with chinese partners. the first 36 vehicle kits are already at the plant, the target. this year will approach 1,000 units in fact in the remaining few months, next year seems more promising, the first deputy minister noted, the official launch of lenin , which will assemble the machines and launch the adjustment kits, is planned for tomorrow at first. this will be a large sub-assembly, but further localization is planned up to the full cycle, we note that the hongs are one of the oldest luxury car brands in china. the exchange rate of the belarusian ruble has weakened against the russian and strengthened against the dollar, euro and yuan, so the current exchange rates for to the national bank dollar 3 rubles. 26 kopecks t

now he says that he wouldn't want to re—enter the single market or the customs union, but he is sayingson's to renegotiate boris johnson's 2021 deal with europe . now there 2021 deal with europe. now there are two really interesting questions to ask here. one is how will the electorate feel about that? keir starmer changed his tune on brexit because he recognised that there were lots of labour minded voters who also voted for brexit, who mistrusted him on the issue of brexit. so why does he now feel that he can go and say that he is prepared to talk about opening up that deal again? the other question, which is maybe a little more pertinent really is, is the eu interested in renegotiating this deal with britain in 2021, boris johnson managed to get this deal over the line, but it took months and months and months of negotiation and all the time those conversations were going on. was lots of on. there was lots of uncertainty and insecurity for businesses in the 27 eu states. so would the eu be prepared to open up that conversation again? open up that can of worms really just for the sak

lines are around, you know, not rejoining single market or rejoining the single market or the customs union bringing back freedom of movement . you know, we have movement. you know, we have those lines, but within those red lines, but within those red lines, but within those red lines, we're clear that do need improved that we do need an improved trading relationship the trading relationship with the eu. what we would eu. and that's what we would seek secure. seek to secure. >> the chancellor says very difficult decisions will make tax cuts virtually impossible . tax cuts virtually impossible. while some of jeremy hunt's party colleagues, including former prime minister liz truss, are reportedly pushing for tax relief after better than expected economic news, mr hunt says he wishes that there were an option, but the government must stick with its plan to bnng must stick with its plan to bring inflation and bring down inflation and interest . new images of interest rates. new images of sarah sharif have been released as police appeal for information about her family. in a statement, surrey p

year in the thirteenth year in 2012 in 2013, when the ukrainian authorities, and yes, there is a customs union, in principle, tools, when there is pressure, when the authorities do not agree, pressure begins. here makovetsky says, we’ll crush you like this, and some further poles behind him say, listen, we’ll stop condensing weapons for you, and one deputy came out with a bill. today a bill came out like this, yes, 23 billion dollars, like he says, ukraine owes , that is, how did the topic go for a walk? it’s clear. we understand that there are political strategists, but why did i say volodya, how could it be so stupid like that? it’s not a state thing to create a situation with russia. it’s clear that there’s a military conflict in belarus in general. we don’t recognize it. lukashenko yes, from hungary well, yes, there it is, the slovaks, the slovaks, are already a small country, and this and that , they say, no, no, we see what he says, and the finn is quite a serious politician. and if he will win the election. i don’t understand at all, and we also have a bad relationship. what will we bre

starmer wants us inside the single market and inside the customs union.n, i will never forget he was the man who campaigned so hard to overturn the biggest democratic mandate in british history. to see us shackle to the eu forever more . shackle to the eu forever more. >> our options must include campaigning for a public vote, and nobody is rolling out remain as an option . as an option. >> we've agreed that it must be subject to another referendum . subject to another referendum. >> let's try it out now. so the tories say we're out. >> the lib dems say we're staying. labour says if you vote for labour, the public will decide in a referendum and there's now only one way whether in this government or the next, put it to the people . put it to the people. >> there's absolutely no doubt that the eu is preparing for a starmer premiership with relish . the times has today revealed that the eu is open to creating a new associate outer tear to include countries in the single market, including norway , market, including norway, switzerland and yes, the uk strippi

starmer wants us inside the single market and inside the customs union.n, i will never forget he was the man who campaigned so hard to overturn the biggest democratic mandate in british history. to see us shackle to the eu forever more . shackle to the eu forever more. >> our options must include campaigning for a public vote, and nobody is rolling out remain as an option . as an option. >> we've agreed that it must be subject to another referendum . subject to another referendum. >> let's try it out now. so the tories say we're out. >> the lib dems say we're staying. labour says if you vote for labour, the public will decide in a referendum and there's now only one way whether in this government or the next, put it to the people . put it to the people. >> there's absolutely no doubt that the eu is preparing for a starmer premiership with relish . the times has today revealed that the eu is open to creating a new associate outer tear to include countries in the single market, including norway , market, including norway, switzerland and yes, the uk strippi

would it mean customs union? would it mean customs union? you know, take rules and regs from the european union without us having a seat at that table? could it just pave the way for us to go back in? what is all of this really meaning we're going to be trying to pick this apart throughout course the throughout the course of the show, but i'm just to going delve into the terrifying world of and just of my inbox right now. and just because some of the things that you were saying about rishi sunak supposedly big zero sunak supposedly big net zero announcement, right? so we await this live on this about 4:30 live here on this about 4:30 live here on this show. going to whiz this show. we're going to whiz you to rishi sunak , who is you over to rishi sunak, who is going get plinth out going to get the plinth out somewhere downing somewhere around the downing street us what on street area and tell us what on earth he's to do when it earth he's going to do when it comes net zero. mandy's been comes to net zero. mandy's been on. hi, patrick, on. ma

know, and those red lines are not rejoining the are around not rejoining the single market or the customs unionot bringing back freedom movement. you know, freedom of movement. you know, we have those red lines, but within those red lines, we're clear that we do need an improved trading relationship with the eu. and that's we with the eu. and that's what we would to secure. would seek to secure. >> the government's refused to confirm whether rail confirm whether the hs2 rail project will connect central london with manchester. the chancellor, jeremy hunt, says no decisions have been made , but he decisions have been made, but he suggested costs were getting out of control. under secretary for transport, richard holden says work on the project is underway i >> -- >> what we've already got at the moment with hs2 is spades in the ground right across the country. billions of pounds have been invested in hs2 in that first route up to birmingham .we've route up to birmingham. we've got tens of thousands of people working on the project, really opening up parts of deprived parts of north london and pa

to track individual shipments will end the entire session customs committee of the union state, raisedssue of preparing a meeting of representatives of the customs affairs of the member countries of the eurasian economic union. the country's best teachers entered the fight for the title of teacher of the year in belarus in minsk on the eve of don start with the final stage of the competition there are nine competitive days ahead, the participants will demonstrate their talents and professional skills in the super final , eight winners in the category teacher of the year will be announced on september twenty-eighth. the main prize is a car. of course ours this team is the team of the city of minsk, it is more united than ever. and i am sure that this team will continue to exist. even after the competition in further professional activities. it is very important that during the post-competitive period. um, our contestants will take a direct part in relaying their teaching experience to the entire pedagogical community of the republic of belarus; this is the production of writing methodol

labour has ruled out rejoining the customs union or the single market.owever, the trade and co—operation agreement negotiated under boris johnson , whose premiership will johnson, whose premiership will be up for review in 2025. this is gb news across the uk on television , in your car, on television, in your car, on digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play gb news. time now for headliners is . time now for headliners is. >> hello and welcome to headliners the show where comedians talk about tomorrow's top news stories , i'm joined by top news stories, i'm joined by the ross and rachel of gb news. it's lewis schaffer and paul cox. will they , won't they? cox. will they, won't they? spoiler alert, they won't. they have. >> oh, they have . >> oh, they have. >> oh, they have. >> oh, they have. >> oh, that's not a mental image. i was. i'm presuming you spent all day looking forward to working with each other. oh yeah. >> mean, yes. yeah >> i mean, yes. yeah >> i mean, yes. yeah >> i mean, yes. yeah >> i mean, i'm going to make a formal complain

he's not saying we back into a customs union we go back into a customs union at moment or into single anymore that brexit is don't. >> that's the problem . you know >> that's the problem. you know so much back—pedalling and u—turning and whatever . if u—turning and whatever. if labour get in and it looks like they are going to get in because they are going to get in because the tories have done such a bad job at the moment. yeah, i think he will try and reverse brexit. i think he will. all in all in name he'll say, oh no, i didn't reverse the will of the people because it is the will of the people. was voted people. that's what was voted for. will in name and for. it will be all in name and we'll just be stuck this we'll just be stuck in this silly bottom again that just works us. and let's be works against us. and let's be honest, you know, there's keir over talking to macron. he over there talking to macron. he is britain. france is no friend of britain. france is no friend of britain. france is friend of britain. they is no friend of britain. they don't about they don't care about

. >> it affects customer relations and the union wants to have an impact on the companies where it will are dependent on their customer base. >> reporter: already on strike are nearly 13,000 union employees at three midwest plants. >> fair pay! fair benefits! >> reporter: general motors called the expanded walk out unnecessary and criticized a series of leaked messages obtained by "the detroit news" apparently from a senior uaw official saying the union aimed to inflict operational chaos, adding "if we can keep them wounded for months, they don't know what to do. and they are still helpless to stop it." stellantis tells cbs news it now questions if the uaw ever had an interest in reaching an agreement in a timely manner. union president shawn fain dismissed those messages essentially as strategic planning. the union did not expand its strike against ford today saying they had made real progress, finding agreement on things like cost-of-living and job protections but the two sides remain far apart when it comes to pay. norah? >> norah: kris van cleave, thank you. tonight federal investig

now he's made clear that he wouldn't rejoin customs wouldn't rejoin the customs union the single marketa change his policy which is a change of his policy position 2016. he was position from 2016. he was leading the campaign really to rejoin those institutions . a rejoin those institutions. a really interesting that he feels that he can say this because as previously he has been desperate to prove himself to labour voting brexiteers who have mistrusted him for obvious reasons. but now he feels able to say that yes, he would be prepared to open up this talk with the eu. now the really interesting question here is whether the eu would be interested in renegotiate in that negotiation with boris johnson in 2021 took months and months. and while it was happening, eu businesses in all 27 member states suffered all sorts of uncertainty . would they sorts of uncertainty. would they be to prepared go through all of that again just for keir starmer to get what he wants? the eu might quite like keir starmer, like the noises that he's making like the noises that he's making like that he's prepared

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it says on the surface of it, it wouldn't want the customs union single the customs union or single market it comes to actually quid pro quo deals. so for example , at quo deals. so for example, at the trade union congress last week, the labour party needs the trade unions on side. it needs their funding. and frankly , their funding. and frankly, often it needs their foot soldiers . and in the conclusion soldiers. and in the conclusion to angela rayner's speech at that congress , yes, we heard her that congress, yes, we heard her say , look, we are delivering say, look, we are delivering what you want, i.e. we're repealing all of this trade union legislation or we promise to. and in return , you've got to to. and in return, you've got to support us. that seems like it's an almost a grubby deal that has been made between the labour party and the trade unions. and i wonder where they need sort of quid pro quo deal making going on. we'll see more leg in terms of left wing policy , but where of left wing policy, but where they can keep their mouths relatively shut , we will keep relatively shu