donald tusk seems to be suggesting it is not going to be the case.sk is a common regulatory area, in effect keeping northern ireland within the eu customs union is the best answer to avoid that threat of a hard border. this is him speaking this morning. until now, no one has come up with anything wiser than that. in a few hours, i will be asking in london whether the uk government has a better idea that would be as effective in preventing a hard border between ireland and northern ireland. let us talk about the uk government, the suggestion that people who arrive from other eu countries during the transition phase could be granted indefinite leave to remain. is that a big concession? depends from each end of the telescope you look at it. the government point of view is that after we actually leave the eu next year, people from eu will still be able to come and work and live here. they will still be able to have indefinite right to stay but there will be two crucial changes. one is they will not automatically be able to bring family members in at the

butternut donald tusk press conference we have just seen tusk press conference we have just seen thatree—trade deal would look at all areas, including services. so there could be a slight opening for a negotiation. this is a negotiation. philip hammond will set out one stall, close alignment, the european union are going to say that that will be really difficult. somewhere in the middle, i am sure, there will be a way of organising it so there will be a way of organising it so that the deal me, yes, be more difficult in terms of the relationship between the eu and britain, but it won't be a complete brick wall between the two sites. britain, but it won't be a complete brick wall between the two sites] ahmed, thank you very much. saudi arabia's crown prince, mohammed bin salman, is having lunch with the queen at the start of a three—day visit to the uk, during which he's also scheduled to have dinner with the prince of wales, and talks with the prime minister about trade and security. but campaigners are planning protests — highlighting saudi arabia's human rights record, and its role

what do you make of the exchange between philip hammond and donald tusk?re at the start of a set of negotiations and there is a difference of opinion, not very surprising. and of course we had not seen surprising. and of course we had not seen financial services as part of a major free trade agreement butjust because we have not so far does not mean it cannot be done. we are in a different position because the uk and eu rules on financial services are currently aligned. so there been pulled apart but i hear what donald tuskis pulled apart but i hear what donald tusk is saying about whether it is in the interests of the eu. and also i think london provides a huge amount of money for the rest of europe. we have very deep liquid capital markets and that provides great and if it to many european companies. so i suspect there is a deal to be done. let‘s see where we get to. but the kind of shape of deal that philip hammond seemed to hint that is that something you think is basically on the right track but what i think what phillips said today and what the prime

donald tusk spoke ata trade agreement. donald tusk spoke at a news conference in luxembourg.nt covering all sectors and with zero tariffs on goods. lyakhova free—trade agreements it should address services —— like other free—trade agreements. and in fisheries access to fishing waters and resources should be maintained. this positive approach doesn't change the simple fact that because of brexit we will be drifting apart. in fact, this will be the first fta in history that loosens economic ties instead of strengthening them. our agreement will not make trade between the uk and the eu frictionless or smoother. it will make it more complicated and costly than today for all of us. this is the essence of brexit. to sum up, we will enter the negotiations of the future relations with the uk with an open, positive and constructive mind. but also with realism. from my point of view the outcome of the negotiations must pass two key tests. the test of balance of rights and obligations. for example, the eu cannot agree to grant the uk the rights of norway with the obligations of canada.

all the doubters, though, ex—prime ministers, donald tusk, what do you make of them? real money invested, creating real jobs. and that speaks louder than any prediction. in downing street, they're preparing for a hazardous journey. inside, mrs may was rehearsing her brexit speech, hopes of all trade routes clear. of all trade routes free and clear. rules made in britain, squaring with europe's, only when they suit the uk. and when the cabinet broke up, ministers were behind what they'd heard. is the plan realistic, in a word? very much so. you have no doubts? not a single doubt, yourself? not at all. wait until you hear the speech, tomorrow. the eu council president, chairman among leaders, came in for his speech preview, too. expecting to dislike a lot of it, despite the diplomatic chumminess. and in their meeting fully expected to say so. i'm not happy with... "not happy with her red lines", he said. she wanted trade with no barriers and, as he'd argued earlier, he wanted britain playing by eu rules. there can be no frictionless trade outside of the customs union an

i think there was a small window opened by donald tusk, i say no more than that.ook at trade in services and that could include financial service, so important to the uk economy, we employ two million people in financial services across the uk, but also philip hammond made the point very important to the european union, their businesses, their government use the deep capital pools in london to fund their operation, philip hammond said it is no time for a brick wall between britain and the eu on financial services, but he did admitand eu on financial services, but he did admit and donald tusk would agree with him here there will be cost, britain's relationship with the european union will not be as good on financial services as it is now. the time is nearly 6:15pm. our top story this evening: police confirm the former russian spy and his daughter were poisoned by a nerve agent. a police officer who was first on the scene is also seriously ill. on friday, britain's winter paralympians set their sights on a record—breaking games on the slopes of south korea. coming u

more complicated and costly donald tusk has dismissed the idea of smooth and frictionless trade between the e.u. and the u.k. after brics it the president of the european council was all smiles today as he presented a draft of tough guidelines for future economic relations with britain he emphasized that trade will only be more complicated and costly after breakfast it. i fully understand. because i respect there is a major. political objective. to do the most trades. and the. brics it could be a success and it was the right choice. but it is not our objective of. toughs trade deal also only office financial companies limited scope to offer the surfaces in the e.u. single market british chancellor philip hammond immediately responded to say any settlement without the services still could not claim to be fair and balanced germany is more popular than ever with travellers four hundred sixty million overnight stays were not stopped last year that's a new record no wonder germany has so much more to offer than burlington b.f.s. and the black forest if you want to head off the beaten track y

president,n council donald tusk, expected any minute now to speak in brussels.o follow what he says, you want to watch the entire speech. we have got it for your mind go. he has got a -- on live . he has got a major speech. joining us now, the director of data and polling. good morning, nina. can we solve the northern ireland problem, virus quarter problem -- the irish border problem? >> the agreement reached in december was difficult. every side took whatever they wanted. the e.u. of course is an international organization underpinned by a logbook. they made clear that anything they agreed had to be underwritten in law. they released their draft agreement with a fallback option for northern ireland failing. a creative solution the u.k. promised it would support was that northern ireland would remain in the customs union. this is something theresa may did agree to in the december agreement, and that is of course seen as political -- politically toxic. guy: didn't sound much she agreed to it yesterday. nani: of course not. it would be politically unfeasible f

his daughter despite the ongoing investigation and president of the european council donald tusk hasgiven a statement on this joint response from the member states misplaced of all take a listen to part of donal tough statement. already to the teen member states to decide which to explore russian diplomats. additional measures including exposes. you for a move. to be excluded in the coming days and weeks so that. so that's fourteen eighteen member states out of twenty eight so far it's been confirmed germany plans to expel four russian diplomats and they've been given exactly one week to leave german soil germany has also said to the four officials of the four officials with intelligence backgrounds to be expelled out of solidarity with the u.k. and the foreign minister has also said they didn't take the decision lightly france and poland also expelling four russian officials they sway near czech republic expelling three denmark netherlands and italy are expelling two and also the stone yet romania latvia and finland are expanding one ukraine is also expelling thirteen diplomats dona

the president of the european council, donald tusk, has tonight said leaders agree with the uk that russia was highly likely responsible for the salisbury nerve agent attack. at a summit in brussels today, theresa may had urged other eu leaders to back her in the row with russia about the poisoning of former spy sergei skripal and his daughter, yulia. i'm joined now by our brussels correspondent adam flemming. adam, this backing for theresa may is exactly what the prime minister was looking for. the 28 eu leaders are still discussing the subject of russia at this summit, which is going to run into the early hours of tomorrow morning. we are still waiting for the written conclusions in black and white about what they've decided about the salisbury case, but the tweets from donald tusk, the man who chairs the summit, is incredibly significant. he says the eu accept the uk's assessment that it's highly likely russia carried out this attack, and it's worth comparing this in detail with the language we saw from eu foreign ministers at a meeting on monday in brussels when they said the eu takes

donald tusk the president of the european council he announced these collective measures saying that the e.u. agrees with the u.k.'s assessment that it was quote highly likely that the kremlin was behind the poisoning of sergei and script how so well over a dozen e.u. states have pledged their support to the british prime minister and they are expelling scores of russian diplomats from capitals across the e.u. to resume a spoke in parliament earlier and she was clearly rather pleased with the support from brussels and from the u.s. canada and the ukraine for that matter take a listen to what she had to say i have found great solidarity from our friends and partners in the e.u. north america and nato and beyond over the past three weeks and today eighteen countries have announced their intention to expel more than one hundred russian intelligence officers from. this includes fifteen e.u. member states as well as the united states canada and the ukraine. and even though morse code denies the allegation that it was behind the attack in seoul's worry the list of expulsions of diplomatic

what sort of reception do you think donald tusk is likely to be getting?not just i think he will get a pretty frosty reception, notjust because of the freezing weather but because relations, you sense, have cooled between brussels and london, with a marked hardening of attitudes and language over recent days, with that war of words yesterday over brussels' proposals for the northern ireland border. and this morning you sense mr tusk almost upping the ante, saying before he got on the train to come here that there was no prospect of mrs may getting a frictionless trade deal so long as we we re frictionless trade deal so long as we were intent on leaving the single market and the customs union, and demanding mrs may set out her plans for northern ireland and insisting that eu leaders would not put pressure on their negotiators, they we re pressure on their negotiators, they were fully behind them. you get the feeling the pressure is really being ratcheted up on mrs may, was also at the same time big noise cup remainers piling in, today, tony blair, jeremy co

donald tusk saying brexit will make trade with the u.k. more complicated and costly.eporter: donald tusk does not support -- the president of the european council was all smiles as he presented a draft of tough guidelines for future economic relations with britain. he emphasized trade will only be more complicated and costly after brexit. >> i fully understand and respect theresa may's political objective to demonstrate enterprise. brexit could be a success and was the right choice. but, sorry, it is not our objective. reporter: tusk's trade deal offers companies limited scope to offer services and that you single market. philip hammond immediately responded to say any settlement without the services deal could not claim to be fair and balanced. >> a busy day for officials. the european union is ready to strike back against donald trump's trade tariffs. it targets typical american products. but make no mistake, they are targeted to hit republican politicians where it hurts in their districts. reporter: motorcycles, jeans, and whiskey, could experience higher charges i

we now know from donald tusk that 11!ian did the maths. i think we heard from five or six so far, including the netherlands, france, according to reuters news agency, they are going to expel the two maps. donald tusk did not rule out further actions. —— expel diplomats. it is difficult for the eu to act as a bloc, because of the different member states‘ national interests. a common position they have managed to come to is a common attribution that it probably was russia, that was made by 28. but we know that only 11! are prepared to ta ke know that only 11! are prepared to take action like expelling diplomats. we will have to wait and see in the coming days is actually the eu diplomats want to get their heads together and come up with something else. just to clarify from the czech president, some confusing reporting saying that he was saying that the nerve agent could have come from the czech republic. i am told he was referring to actions taken by russia that were beyond the pale and an diplomacy, suggesting that the nov

are among those who express their sorrow the president of the european union donald tusk even made a statement in russian to support. games in years. just as they came out of what they should be. going to be continue to follow the tragedy over the coming hours a foreigner shopping centers claimed the lives of sixty four now confirmed that a number of others are still missing the coverage teams are continuing to work at the shopping center there in kenya. my my. my my. the other big story tonight more than a dozen european countries as well as the united states and canada have announced a wave of expulsions of russian diplomats it's a show of support in for britain which blames moscow over the poisoning of the former double agent sergei scriptural and his daughter this month let's get the latest from both sides of the atlantic a lot of repercussions tonight with our correspondents american and washington d.c. police boys are in london and bettina cochon of moscow good evening she was first off let's get the view from from washington samir a car the most expulsions of. some unexpectedl

in brussels, the president of the european council, donald tusk, said today's eu action could even beded quite quickly. additional measures, including further expulsions within the common eu framework, are not to be excluded in the coming days and weeks. today's action has its roots in years of alleged russian misbehaviour. from president putin's annexation of crimea, judged illegal by most of the outside world, through armed intervention in eastern ukraine to destabilise the country, to accusations of kremlin fingerprints on a catalogue of cyber attacks against the west, combined with abuse of social media and plots to undermine elections and democracy in europe and the united states. russia's immediate reaction? translation: what the united states of america are doing today is destroying what little remains in terms of russian—american relations. i'd like to add that the entire responsibility for the consequences of that destruction lies on america. tonight, i asked the foreign secretary why so many countries had been willing to act together. the reason why you've seen this outpouri

he used donald tusk has said he believes the attack was most likely quote inspired by moscow and will tabled the matter at an e.u. summit next week but it was at an emergency meeting of the u.n. security council that britain got its strongest backing yet here the united states stands in absolute solidarity with great britain the united states believes that russia is responsible for the attack on two people and the united kingdom using a military grade nerve agent. russia though is sticking to its script denying any involvement in the poisoning the kremlin has now promised to hit back of britain for their response will follow i don't think it's necessary to look for a right word to describe it whether it's symmetrical or mirror it but they will be a response and it will be sufficient and corresponding to what we have heard from the british prime minister. while moscow contemplates its response police in the u.k. are working to establish the events which led to the attempted murder. let's go to did of your correspondent your daughter's who's following this for us now in brussels our goo

taking your life now to the president of the european council donald tusk who is commenting on the script case let's listen then. we remain critical of the actions of the russian government about that same tarring today we together with the russian people mall victims of the tragic fire from the city of over in less than siberia. our thoughts their hearts with you. think you. may have. scared of. just of our other girl that came out of was up at the. last you miss the. bus even if we will start in. one hour and half hour meeting with prime minister. president of a gander and president of float. with turkey as the e.u. i want to underline how important this initiative for prime minister boyko is for all member states in the you and i can recall affirm that our prime ministers and presidents in all the european cup it of i really appreciate this initiative of privatised the bulk of votes if this is what you can and what should improve our relations with the route through with you with our neighbor it's important for so many reasons and teacher thing to them. ok you were just listening in on

responded european council president donald tusk took trump's own words and turned them around saying trade words are not easy and that there are no winners or this comes amid yet another stunning resignation from within the trump white house the top economic adviser to the president gary coleman announced late yesterday that he is quitting cohen is known for his adamant opposition to terrorists his departure stoking fears that the u.s. president will make good on his tirades and start a trade war. motorcycles jeans and whiskey could all be about to experience higher charges in europe trump has repeatedly said he will levy penalties of twenty five percent on imported steel and ten percent on aluminum imports putting thousands of e.u. jobs in jeopardy the president argues that the tariffs are a matter of national security but today european commissioner for trade cecilia monstre called the move deeply unjust find that assumption just should clear european states. because it's not related to dumping subsidies cases is really to close a market of united states. and therefore we need to.

jean—claude juncker, donald tusk... wasn't angela merkel a chemist?ecisely worked out and everything. probably her. i think theresa may's ca ke probably her. i think theresa may's cake would have a lot of wheat in it. laughter the prime minister gave an interview about her delia smith recipes for christmas. that's right. christmas goose. things like that. i am interviewing her tomorrow, i goose. things like that. i am interviewing hertomorrow, i might ask her, shall i? yeah! one of them has seven teaspoons of sugarin one of them has seven teaspoons of sugar in their tea. keep tipping them in until they don't dissolve, he said. i think michel barnier is a ca ke he said. i think michel barnier is a cake person. —— i do not think michel barnier is a cake person come he always chooses healthy things in the canteens. in that austrian cafe. it's dry cake. you had a big milestone of your own at the summit, didn't you? you went to kitty's the first time. this is the irish pub opposite the european commission. and opposite the bbc brussels bureau. the story ch

donald tusk the president of the european council he announced these collective measures saying that the e.u. agrees with the u.k.'s assessment that it was quote highly likely that the kremlin was behind the poisoning of sergei and yulia script how to resume a spoke in parliament and she was clearly rather pleased with the support from brussels and from the us canada and the ukraine for that matter take a listen to what she had to say i have found great solidarity from our friends and partners in the e.u. north america and nato and beyond and even their morse code denies the allegation that it was behind the attack in souls breathe a list of expulsions of diplomatic expulsions is extensive among the countries that russian diplomats are going to be departing from france germany poland lithuania denmark the czech republic the list continues however not all e.u. states have signed up to kicking out russian diplomats all straight notably has announced that the russian diplomats can remain and also garia has said that it won't be expelling any russian diplomats that a currently stationed

investigation despite the kremlin saying they have no involvement president of the european council donald tusk has given the statements on this joint response from the e.u. members let's take a listen to what he had to say. they were at the today told pti in the member states have decided to expose russian diplomats. additional measures including for shows within the government your framework. to be excluded in the coming days and weeks. so that's pulteney e.u. member states out of twenty eight it's been confirmed that germany will expel four russian diplomats they've been given one week to leave german soil to me say that they were expelled out of solidarity with the u.k. and the foreign minister didn't take that decision lightly also expelling four russian officials off from poland expelling three lithuania and the czech republic expelling two russian officials denmark netherlands and italy and expelling one we have a stone yet romania to be fed and ukraine is also expelling thirteen russian diplomats now it must be remembered though that there are other voices to be head austria has confirm

all the doubters, though, ex—prime minister, donald tusk, what do you make of them?d that speaks louder than any prediction. in downing street, they're preparing for a hazardous journey. inside, mrs may was rehearsing her brexit speech, hopes of all trade routes clear. rules made in britain, squaring with europe's, only when they suit the uk. and when the cabinet broke up, ministers were behind what they'd heard. is the plan realistic, in a word? very much so. you have no doubts? not a single doubt, yourself? not at all. wait until you hear the speech, tomorrow. the eu council president, chairman among leaders, came in for his speech preview, too. expecting to dislike a lot of it, despite the diplomatic chumminess. and in their meeting fully expected to say so. i'm not happy with... "not happy with her red lines", he said. she wanted trade with no barriers and, as he'd argued earlier, he wanted britain playing by eu rules. there can be no frictionless trade outside of the customs union and the single market. fiction is an inevitable side—effect of brexit. in brussels

donald tusk the president of the european council he announced these collective measures saying that the e.u. agrees with the u.k.'s assessment that it was quote highly likely that the kremlin was behind the poisoning of gay and yulia script how to resume a spoke in parliament earlier and she was clearly rather pleased with the support from brussels and from the us canada and the ukraine for that matter take a listen to what she had to say. grates on the dorothy from our friends and partners in the e.u. north america nato and beyond and even though morse code denies the allegation that it was behind the attack in seoul's worry the list of expulsions of diplomatic expulsions is extensive among the countries that russian diplomats are going to be departing from france germany poland lithuania denmark the czech republic the list continues however not all e.u. states have signed up to kicking out russian diplomats austria notably has announced that the russian diplomats there can remain and also vogue area has said that it won't be expelling any russian diplomats that are currently stati

you heard yourself what donald tusk had to say about that.thing that was said today or indeed last week will make businesses, banks, insurance companies hit the halt or even the pause button on the post—brexit contingency plans. all the rules and regulations will stay the same until december 2020. that is what they are waiting for. if they do that, that will calm nerves. a good effort today by the chancellor, but still a great deal of work still to do. simon many thanks again. simonjack there for us in the city of london. a lorry driver, involved in a collision on the mi last august, has been cleared of eight charges of causing death by dangerous driving. 54—year—old david wagstaff from stoke—on trent was on a hands—free phone call at the time of the collision and had already admitted to careless driving. yesterday another driver, 31—year—old rysza rd masierak, who was driving the other lorry involved, was convicted of causing death by dangerous driving. our correspondent, helena lee, reports. the sheer force of the impact of the crash is cle

so we had the present —— donald tusk, who will be chairing the summit of eu leaders, including theresaussels —— brussels. he put out a tweet while speaking in finland, where he said that irrespective of brecht —— brexit and the tough negotiations there, he expressed full solidarity with theresa may in the face of what he called the brutal attack most likely inspired by moscow. he said that he was prepared to put this issue on the agenda of the summit. that we have heard similar solidarity from the polish leader, but the issue will be how far the eu believes it can actually go in support of the uk on “— can actually go in support of the uk on —— on this, because this was in international legal terms, as theresa may defined it, she said that this was attack on uk soil. so it eu countries already have significant sanctions in place on russia for its annexation of current media and its involvement in the conflict in eastern uk. —— ukraine. they will stand behind it uk, but whether they will be convinced to go further, that is unclear. boris johnson said that it was britain that led the way

are among those to have expressed their star the president of the european council donald tusk even made a statement in russian. just that. this is what. we'll be continuing to follow the tragedy over the coming hours but just to remind you sixty four people have been confirmed dead a number of others remain missing recovery teams are continuing to work at the burned out shopping center in camera. i was. at the plate for many clubs over the years so i know the game inside out it's. football isn't only about what happens on the pitch pull the funnel school it's about the passion from the fans it's the age of the super money just kill the narrowness and spending shouldn't twenty million up one player. it's an experience like no one else want to because i want to share what i think what i know about the beautiful game but great so will transfer. and thinks it's going to. fundamentally the united states and russia are have been for decades two scorpions in a bottle each capable of destroying the other but only at the price of being destroyed itself is. said well these weapons were overcome u

earlier eu council president donald tusk repeated warnings about "cherry—picking".high street retailer announced its company voluntary arrangement or cva. under the reorganisation, 60 stores will close, which is expected to result in 980 job losses. but the company says it will try to redeploy staff. investment bank goldman sachs has put more than a dozen staff on notice to move to frankfurt within weeks. that's according to sources who say the us bank has decided it can't wait any longer for clarity on how brexit will affect its business. uk house prices grew at their slowest rate in five years last month. growth slumped to just 1.8% in the year to february, according to halifax, the country's largest lender. that's the slowest rate of increase since march 2013. the average price of a home fell by about £2,000 between november and february, while the firm said it expects price growth to remain low in the coming months. you might not have heard of ds smith but you may be familiar with their service — they are an international packaging business and the biggest packa

there is other news as well. of the european council, donald tusk, in downing steet today. for britain's long—term future relationship with the eu. could be lost in the uk car industry according to a new report by mps. in a huge drop in exports. in the uk and build the engines in this country as well. will publish its first completed report this morning. following the second world war. and highlight the failure to detect and prevent the abuse. of manslaughter after an explosion in leicester killed five people. to be have been killed. east anglia and the north west. police say there is no evidence the explosion was terror related. a rare form of epilepsy. from warwickshire to legally take the drug. following a meeting with the family. and based on "sufficient and rigorous evidence". here last week on breakfast talking about exactly that. talking about exactly that. featuring charles dickens before they cease to be legal tender. of them in circulation. notes depicting jane austen. also creating lots of happiness. while stuck in the snow. we have been stuck in this snow for two and a half h

council president donald tusk said britain needed to present a realistic solution for the future of the irish border and other questions once the u.k. leaves the bloc is he rebuffed several demands by british prime minister to resign made including special treatment for british banks actually. lindt chocolate is more popular than ever. swiss confectionery linton lonely soul revenues climbed to a record three point four billion euros in twenty seventeen profits also rose which the company attributed to bigger harvest of cocoa and sugar. the i t v berlin opened its stores this week in the german capital the world's biggest tourism trade fair showcases ten thousand tourists and travel businesses from one hundred eighty six countries and regions chancellor angela merkel kicked off the show at a gallon tuesday for the first time the i.g.b. is official partner region is a german state mecklenburg for partner and in the north east of the country. the baltic beaches of the i.t.v. partner region are thronged in the summer time but when it's winter there's hardly a soul in sight. second book for

members european council president donald tusk said it ended with no sign of progress. we have common interests that special uncomfortable aviation of the region but when it comes to concrete solutions we did in the chief and the kind of concrete compromise today but i still hold that. it will be possible in the future. some realism coupled with some hopeful optimism for the future let's bring in correspondent barbara baseball who has been following that summit in varna in bulgaria where you know the e.u. and turkey have met and barbara you know there have of course been so many harsh words between the e.u. and turkey in recent months so it's no surprise that there was also a tense atmosphere as well at the summit. it was a really fraught atmosphere because everybody hoped that there would be some sort of assault maybe however if you looked at the turkish newspapers right before this meeting they were insults again and again against america the german chancellor and likening her to that c. and there were the usual sort of insults the bizarre to nazi germany so that was

and has ordered the closure of russia's consulate in seattle and the european council president donald tusk says fourteen the e.u. member states are also expelling embassy staff these include for each from france germany and poland ukraine which is not an e.u. member is also taking action there expelling thirteen russian diplomats from the country we've got correspondents right across this breaking news and sasha butler standing by for us in paris with a view from europe but first let's go she have returned see who's at the white house she had this is the largest number of diplomats that are going to be expelled sixty do we know who they are. we don't but they're being presented as intelligence operatives all sixty aren't in fact the twelve outs of the u.n. mission specifically being being accused by the un mission the us is un mission of abusing their diplomatic status it order for the purposes of espionage just aside from the wiki leaks u.s. diplomatic cables we know that the u.s. engages in that sort of thing routinely at the u.n. but that's another story so there's twelve and then forty

theresa may is meeting the president of the european council, donald tusk at downing street, ahead ofally closing the leveson inquiry into press standards and regulations. sport now on afternoon live with 0lly foster and the england rugby union head coach eddiejones say he won't risk getting public transport after a very unpleasant experience last weekend. good afternoon. pretty sad, really, when you look at it. it surrounds a couple of incidents on to train journeys heading back from edinburgh to eddiejones. journeys heading back from edinburgh to eddie jones. england journeys heading back from edinburgh to eddiejones. england beaten by scotla nd to eddiejones. england beaten by scotland on the saturday. this was on the sunday. he was travelling by himself in standard class out of edinburgh. he was apparently abused and jostled on that service. he was off to the manchester united match asa off to the manchester united match as a guest of the alex ferguson. we've received this footage of his arrival at manchester oxford road. posing for some selfies, he's harangued and sworn at by a g

a new council president donald tusk has said that you know this may not be the end of the action these explosions there may be more explosions to come in the coming weeks and the action might even be stepped up in the form of economic sanctions against russia as well. claire we know that you as president donald trump's closeness or his affinity for mr putin it has concerned alwi is i mean tweet or no tweets does this move today does it signal a significant shift with him and does it put him in line with nato allies sure well there's expunging this expulsion is the toughest action the trump administration has taken against russia and it's a major turn from what we've seen as you mentioned in fact just last week you saw from calling him your perch and to congratulate him on his election victory despite widespread claims of fraud and not only that but in this call there was no mention of the placing so it's important to remember that the u.s. has sent suspected russian spies home before obama did it and late twenty sixteen when he sent thirty five russians back to russia in response to me

incidentally, iwas going to say, donald tusk did talk about it tonight.y they will come down hard on it. it is a very soon thing they are looking out. don't be surprised if you hear more about facebook from the countries here in europe as well. i don't know about how the tone of the political debate is in brussels but here is how an edifying it is in russia right now for that joe biden said donald trump is the kind of guy he would have beaten up in high school. mr biden widely expected to run as a democratic candidate in 2020. and never one to let an attacker pass unanswered. almost self—fulfilling. mr trump took to twitter this morning and continued the spat, calling joe brighton crazy and physically and mentally weak. he would go down fast and hard and cry all the way. you serious? this is unbelievable, isn't it? that is extraordinary. that is a preview of how bad it will be in 2020. i love the fact he had not even seen that so far only read at the same surprises when i read it. that is how bad it is. christian, this is how good political debate can be.

the member states governments is one thing but within the eu a different tone struck from donald tuskjuncker and that is interesting, the eu seems to want to push into a military style fair —— foreign affairs outlook. in terms of the human story of salisbury, the police officer who has been in hospital now discharged, nick bailey, saying life will never be the same for him. extraordinary thing to go to, —— to go through, he was just thing to go to, —— to go through, he wasjust an thing to go to, —— to go through, he was just an ordinary policemen responding to a call from the public, but he has been in hospital for a few weeks now, and it has been reported that the double agent and his daughter might have permanent brain damage, so he is lucky to get out of this alive. but this has also shifted the whole debate in terms of the public interest because this was a serving police officer who was affected by this, slightly different cases in the past where it was russia against the uk, this was an incident which affected one of our serving police officers. michael, the financial times, don

the paper says european council president donald tusk is likely to offer a more orthodox trade agreementas used in its pact with canada. and finally, on the mashable website, as well as many others, for international women's day, barbie is honouring accomplished real life role models with their very own dolls. from aviator amelia earhart to usa olympic snowboarder chloe kim, barbie has created 17 dolls inspired by impactful women from different backgrounds and occupational fields. you said you would nominate your mother. yes, or the woman who runs the imf. but let's speak about this story that we have discussed, with gary cohn, who has resigned. not a big surprise, because he had a rocky relationship with donald trump. but they had eight clash over the sharp pivot towards protectionist policies. i thought, pivot towards protectionist policies. ithought, they pivot towards protectionist policies. i thought, they weren't sudden. but we have known about these protectionist ideas as before he was elected. yes, but we always hoped that it says is that the buck would be louder than the bike. —

the paper says european council president donald tusk is likely to offer a more orthodox trade agreements well as many others, for international women's day, barbie is honouring accomplished real life role models with their very own dolls. from aviator amelia earhart to usa 0lympic snowboarder chloe kim, barbie has created 17 dolls inspired by impactful women from different backgrounds and occupational fields. you said you would nominate your mother.