and again, damian grammaticas in brussels.cliffe, who's been imprisoned in iran for more than two years, has been temporarily released. her family says she's been freed from jail in tehran for three days. she'd been accused of spying, a charge she denies and has already been reunited with her four—year—old daughter. caroline hawley reports. a first family photo of freedom. imagine the moment after nearly two years in prison, eight months of them in solitary confinement. nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe was still in her bed clothes this morning when she was given ten minutes to get ready to leave jail. her husband richard, who has campaigned tirelessly for her release, called today a very happy surprise. just really positive, we have had so many dashed hopes and false dawns and i had heard rumours that this might happen and i didn't believe them. you know, because after this many, it's easier to keep coping by not getting your hopes up too high. the family haven't been together since the spring of 2016, when nazanin took her daughter

damian grammaticas is in brussels this evening for us. damian, what's been the reaction there?een issuing their own notices for months now, nearly a year, dozens of them, because they say there will be many consequences and they don't do that here on eu side as playing hardball, they view that as the natural consequence of the uk falling out of the eu and its customs union and single market, and having to be treated as a nonmember. the uk plans today, in some places they rely on copying eu rules, in other places on wave big brother them and hoping for reciprocation. here, there's no sign the eu would do that. in fact their preparedness notices say the eu and uk would have to be treated as a nonmember and what they stress here is the way to avoid no deal is to solve it by concluding those negotiations that have been going on for more than a yearfor have been going on for more than a year for a withdrawal treaty that would deal with many of these issues for the time being. the problem at the heart of that, really that border with ireland, how to avoid those controls, and here it

thank you, damian grammaticas.siness leaders have urged the two sides in the brexit negotiations to strike a deal, and avoid a so—called hard brexit. the german chamber of commerce has warned that time is running out and the uncertainty is already costing its companies time and money. jenny hill reports now from mosel, famous for its wine. in a region where it pays to be patient, they're getting tired of waiting. the wine has to be 100% produced... ernst sends his german wine all over the world. butjust as he cracked the british export market, the bitter taste of brexit... i asked last time my importer, you know, i mean, "what impact do you think this whole thing has, do we have to do anything?" and she said, "what should i know? we have no clue." we don't know, nobody gives a... i think that's the biggest problem. everybody‘s waiting for answers, you know? what german traders fear most — unpacking a no—deal brexit. at this family firm, they import medicine, much of it from britain. they also spend time, money, pre

iain watson, bbc news. 0ur europe correspondent, damian grammaticas, is in brussels.noon. given all of the talk of no deal, what are the prospects for the discussions? the talk of no deal has been rising will stop we have had that from the foreign secretary, jeremy hunt, in the last few days, from the eu side as well, different ministers around different countries putting the risk of no deal, what they call here a disorderly brexit, at 50-59. the they call here a disorderly brexit, at 50—59. the prospects for today are not great. —— 50—50. dominic raab will be arriving in the next few minutes for his third meeting, a hiatus over the summer, but the signs of preparatory talks at the end of last week, technical level talks here, did not go anywhere, dominic raab will sit down with michel barnier again today, but there is no sign at the minute of anything being put onto the table that would unblock the talks. the issues revolve around the prospect, theissue issues revolve around the prospect, the issue of the border between ireland and northern ireland, how to avoid the

thank you. 0ur europe correspondent damian grammaticas is in brussels. afternoon about these documents from the british government? they have been pretty tight—lipped here, but what they have said is that they have been preparing for the impacts of brexit for over one year, issuing their own notices here. today they said they had been making the point the eu side that deal or no deal, there will be significant impacts and significant disruption. these impacts that you see in these uk notices so they are if you like the base case. they say this is automatic operation of moving outside eu law and eu structures. those will have to be faced up to. they say the best way to do that, to mitigate that is to agree a withdrawal deal because that ties up all these things, it gives the uk and other two years of certainty and that's the best approach. —— another two years. on the uk side, things like medicine that they would wade through, approve medicines already approved in the eu side, but they can't miss the same back here. the eu insists it will treat treat the