leaving the e.u. may briefly make us feel more sovereign, but would it actually give us more power, more influence and a greater ability to get things done? if we leave the e.u., will we have the power to stop our businesses being discriminated against? no. will we have the power to insist that european countries share with us their border information so we know what terrorists and criminals are doing in europe? no, we won't. will we have more influence over the decisions that affect the prosperity and security of british families? no, we won't. we are a great country, and whatever choice we make we will still be great. but i believe the choice is between being an even greater britain inside a reformed e.u. or a great leap into the unknown. the challenges facing the west today are genuinely threatening. putin's aggression in the east, islamic extremism to the south. in my view, this is no time to divide the west. with faith, with challenges to our way of life, our values and our freedoms, this is a ti

every year the e.u. now has to go through the powers that exercise and work out which are no longer needed and should be returned to nation states. in recent years we've seen attempts to by pass our opt out on justice by bringing forward legislation under a different label. for example, attempts to interview with the way the u.k. authorities handle fraud but brought under the guys of legislation of the e.u. budgets. we have made sure that this can never happen again. we've established once and for all in international law that britain's national security is the sole responsibility of the british government. for instance, we can never be part of an european army. these are significant reforms. but i've always said if we needed to go further to put britain sovereignty beyond doubt then we would. in addition to these changes i'll shortly be bringing forward further proposals that we can bring together as a country unilaterally. i thank all the leaders for their patience, for their good will, for their assis

by e.u. nationals? the year before free movement of people came in and how many were committed by -- hall of many other e.u. nationals in the uk system before free movement of people and how many there are now? if he hasn't got it. >> i don't have those figures but what i can say to my hon. friend is hard work by the home secretary we are going to have to buy criminals from coming to britain on the reentry brands but solving problems in our way and as for prisoners the prisoner transfer agreement that we negotiated, that will get foreign prisoners out of our present plan attending to their jails outside the e.u. that would be more difficult, possibly impossible to achieve. >> the only member elected to the european party, the mayor of london. and a lot more sense of its self. and his father was in favor of it. i changed my mind. after two years in the european parliament working with people with other nations. 6. talking about acid rain. talking about free structures, the structural defects of restructu

law,: any changes to e.u. whether they are child benefits, work benefits, has to be approved by the mp's, don't they e? that is correct. they need a proposal from the european commission regarding those changes to law, and that proposal will only come about if the u.k. citizens vote yes in that referendum. after that is drafted up, committee meetings will take place in the european parliament, then at committee level, and then closed-door negotiations could take place. aen that would be followed by plenary vote. this could be -- if that vote had taken place today, it is unlikely there would have been a yes. if you look at the reactions from the various heads of the political group, not one mp stood up saying they like all of this, talking about the climate of fear that was being brought about. know, the former prime minister of belgium, the head of the liberals, is a federalist. for him it would be his worst nightmare to see the u.k. leave the european union. then we saw from another that it was called pretty

the e.u. may briefly make us feel more sovereign but it will actually give us more power and influence? if we need the e.u., will we have the power to stop our businesses being discriminated against? no. will we have the power to insist that european countries share with us their border information so we know what terrorists and criminals are doing in europe? no we won't. will we have more information that affects the prosperity and security of citizens? no, we won't. reporter: many see boris johnson's position as not only increasing the possibility of a brexit but a calculated political maneuver for number 10 do you think -- downing street. many believe that if great britain ditches the e.u., johnson could be prime minister. >> what i think is people will focus on the issue that really matters. that's the one that will be put to the people of this country in a few months' time and that's whether they want to remain in an institution that has become much more ambitious and vastly more influent

by other e.u. nationals in the year before free movement of people came into effect and how many were h committed by other e.u. nationals last year and how many other e.u. nationals were in thw u.k. prison system before free movement of people came into operation and how many there are now. i'm sure he must have that information since crime is such a big thing for him. if he hasn't got it, perhaps hef can write to meig with that at i information. >> i don't have all those hon. figures to hand but what i can say to my honorable friend is because of the very hard work b the home secretary, we're goingn to be able to bomb more criminals from coming to i britain, longer re-entry bans. we're solvingth problemse thatm been put in our way. as for prisoners, the prisoner transfer agreement that we o thi negotiated will mean that we ca. get foreign prisoners out of our priso prisons. outside the e.u., that would be impossiblee he oembe to achieve. >> the father of the mayor of london talked a lot more sense

leaving the e.u. some british nationals living here share their concerns with "france 24." >> campaigning shifted into high gear. with the country counting down to an historic in-out referendum on the 23rd of june. across the channel at this english bookshop in paris, britainexpert hopes will vote against the brexit. >> i think it is a much better place to be, to be part of europe and not on the outside. lots of people are suspicious of europe for no real reason. >> for jose, there is not enough information on the reform deal that david cameron clinched friday. >> sitting on the fence. not quite sure whether to vote for or against. if the deal is as good as everyone makes out, i will vote to stay in. but i would suspect that the deal is nothing of the kind. the big question in the u.k. is about immigration. >> he has lived in paris for nearly a decade. >> it is a little bit embarrassing because we are putting ourselves in a much more special case than anybody else, and i am not sure it is as big a pro

leaves the e.u., it will be the e.u., its business to pay the biggest price. >> the largest gains we're basic so far are in resources because of oil rallying so a lot of energy gains, also. across the board on wall street, up 1.3%. tech-heavy nasdaq performing well, gains by amazon, facebook and microsoft. despite today's rally on shipping prices, the industry that relies on them has seen a slowdown, also because of the chinese economy slowdown. $4,000k ships cost about a day to operate so while their there aree squeezed, questions that remain about the future of industry. reporter: a grim picture, dozens lay idol ontainers one of the world's biggest sea routes. slowedpping industry has weakening activity in china. reduction intion china has weakened the market, imports.rly in coal china reduced coal imports by year.st reporter: firms that ship commodities in large unpackaged grappling with an unprecedented crisis. freight rates have been at a record low since the 2008 financial crisis. meanwhile, operating costs for ships remain at around $6,000 per day and the global melt down has mad

i recommend for the next e.u. summit, you order copious amounts of chips and tell the e.u. leaders to get cracking. [applause] >> mr. fox, there is unquestioned for you. >> the lady here mr. fox come out in favor of campaigning to remain in the european union. we all know that his party is split from head to toe on this question. may i ask among the 20 british conservatives, how many will be campaigning with your party leader, your prime minister to remain in the european union and how many will be campaigning with you to get britain to walk out, slamming the door on all our neighboring countries? [applause] >> if mr. corbin is still interested in the opinions of my colleagues, he should ask them. >> translator: 8 you very much. >> it was an interesting question by mr. corbett and i think i can add something. >> translator: a question -- >> translator: yes, madam president, this is the european parliament. my blue card had been there a while. should be looking at the question of british members and other members. i would like to put a question forward if possible. >> transl

guy: if the vote goes for the e.u., how does the e.u. evolved? evolve if that were to happen? if we stay in? >> the big question. the stay in option -- has some uncertainty. i think that does depend. on the eurozone more than the u.k. is the eurozone going to take a more fundamental step towards" economic and fiscal integration? the southern europeans are up for it. it is not clear that germany is up for it. is there going to be a step towards integration? u.k.does give th3e leverage. there is a new treaty and that could be another opportunity to seek more reform. and further make clear the u.k. is not -- and further detach ourselves from core integration project. guy: interesting stuff. sounds like a lot of fun. the director of open europe. up next, the report from the latest ecb meeting drops today. how will the european outlook compared with the fed minutes yesterday? ♪ european equity markets have an open two hours. let's show you what is happening. a little greener than they were around half an hour ago. the stock 600 is on the flatline. the

by e.u. nationals?the year before free movement of people came in and how many were committed by -- hall of many other e.u. nationals in the uk system before free movement of people and how many there are now? if he hasn't got it. >> i don't have those figures but what i can say to my hon. friend is hard work by the home secretary we are going to have to buy criminals from coming to britain on the reentry brands but solving problems in our way and as for prisoners the prisoner transfer agreement that we negotiated, that will get foreign prisoners out of our present plan attending to their jails outside the e.u. that would be more difficult, possibly impossible to achieve. >> the only member elected to the european party, the mayor of london. and a lot more sense of its self. and his father was in favor of it. i changed my mind. after two years in the european parliament, working with people with other nations. 6. talking about acid rain. talking about free structures, the structural defects of restructu

among the key points in the e.u. negotiation, a restriction on social benefits that e.u. citizens can claim in britain the first four years. new limit on british social benefits that e.u. workers able to send to their children still living abroad. >> a guarantee to british taxpayers their money won't be used to bail out troubled countries in the euro zone. they sound like dry details but big issues are at stake. those campaigning for britain to leave the e.u. will now try to persuade them that the prime minister has failed to win significant concessions. >> he has made absolutely no progress on genuine controls for people who can come into the country. he has not got back our power to make trade deals with countries outside the e.u. with that russia controls our trade policy. he hasn't reduced our budget contributions one iota. >> the proposals go before our leaders this month for their agreement. if they sign up, david cameron could announce that the wrench rem will be as soon as june. >> here in westminster and the in the british media, the campaign has effectively begu

inside the e.u. ahead of a referendum on straying or leaving. >> reporter: after weeks, days and hours of negotiations, david cameron wasted no time in hailing this deal a victory. >> i've negotiated a deal to give the u.k. special status inside the european union. >> reporter: cameron had arrived at the summit saying he was battling for britain, a fight he says he won >> i believe it is enough to recommend that the u.k. remain in the european union having the best of both worlds. he will be in the parts of europe that work with us, influencing the decisions that affect us in the driving seat of the world's biggest market and with the ability to take action to keep our people safe. we will be out of the parts of europe that don't work for us. out of the open borders, out of the bail-outs. >> reporter: support for the deal had to be unanimous, but reaching that point was tough. breakfast became lunch and then dinner while the talks rumbled on. his critics back home said he was asking for too little. m

the e.u., david cameron said he was fighting for the best possible deal for the u.k. we have some important work to do today and tomorrow and it will be hard. >> good will with hard work we can get a better deal for britain. >> pretty significant challenges the main one being the refugee crisis. does the timing of this perhaps work in the his favor? >> of course both things are very difficult to try to find an answer to. the refugee crisis is e. u. so far has failed to come one a concrete answer to what has been happening across europe. on the issue of a possible britain leading the e.u., david cameron is pushing for britain to stay within the e.u. family, and that's why he is here. putting forth these proposals. now he said what he is putting forward and a good deal, not everybody at home thinks it is a good deal. the proposals he is putting forward, they say they are too watered down. now, of course, he has to convince the over 27 leaders of the e.u. that what he is putting forward won't dam

s relationship with the e.u. mr. cameron promise aid referendum on e.u.hip before the end of 2017. emma hayward reports from manchester ore what's at stake. >> reporter: engineering in manchester they work together like a family. they have been making conveyor belts since the '60s, this one will go to djibouti. but they also sell inside the e.u. so what role britain plays within a future europe is important here. >> if we could remain as members, but we are left with the red tape and more flexibility, to do some of our own legislation and not be controlled by brussels, i think that would be an ideal scenario. >> reporter: david cameron wants to stay inside the e.u. family. but is looking to overhaul britain's relationship with it. so what is he pressing for? his proposed reforms include restricting benefits for up to four years for e.u. migrants arriving in britain. and to be able to opt out of the e.u.'s drive to pursue an ever closing union across europe. plus he wants to put a stop to the financial regulation which some believe is strangling business i

the e.u. us diminishing economic area. it's g.d.p. is diminishing, it's whole share of world trade is diminishing. there is an enormous and exciting opportunity for countries, in particular obviously i'm talking about britain outside of the e.u. why would you shackle yourself to this declining era? >> nobody con predict the consequences of britain's exit from the e.u. it could be an economic blow for both sides, for britain, it could signal another possible referendum but it is likely to be an encouraging max for europe's many and growing pop lift euro skeptic parties. not least of which is france's front national, the national front. it along with european parliamentary partners in belgium, netherlands and austria are thought to have made gains after the 2015 attacks in france. it's no longer traditionally older voters swept up in a public discourse that rolls i want allegation and terrorism into one. >> since the terrorist attacks last year, they have a new public, which includes the young who vote for the front national simply beca

they also paracel inside the e.u. what roll britain plays within a future europe is important here. >> if we could remain as members, but with less off the red tape, more flexibility to do some of our own legislation and not be controlled by brussels. i think that would be an ideal scenario. >> reporter: david cameron wants to say inside the e.u. family but is looking to over haul britain's relationship. his proposed reforms include restricting benefits for up to four years for e.u. my grants arriving in britain and to be able to opt out of the e.u.'s drive to pursue an ever closer union across europe, plus he wants to put a stop to the financial regulation which some believe is strangling business in britain. david cameron goes to brussels already under pressure. with his critics saying he is asking for too little, in prufls they may say he is asking for too much. afterwards he will face the challenge of trying to paracel the deal to the british public. many of who are still undecided about which way they will vote i

together they undermine the e.u.'s historic mission of ever closer union >>> catching up with the final instalment of the european disunity series on tuesday. off to finland, they are a country in recession, many asking whether it's time for a referendum for them on leaving the european union >>> three people were hurt when a leopard wandered into a school in southern india. well, the cat attacked a veterinarian and a man trying to escape over a gate. the ensuing chase lasted a number of hours until forest workers shot the leopard with a tranquilliser dart >>> sport next. and we'll tell you about magic orlando against the n.b.a.'s big boys. boys. >>> several artworks show-casing the last words of five persons that set themselves on fire have been covered up in bangladesh after complaints from china. organizers say beijing's ambassador exploded with anger, and threatened that there would be consequences if the works were not removed. we have more from dakar >>> it could be an artistic statement about censorship itself.

the e.u.egotiation the restriction on social benefits that e.u. citizens can claim in britain for the first four years. new limits on british social benefits that e.u. workers are able to send to their children still living abroad. the guarantee to british tax payers that their money will not be used to bail out troubled countries in the eurozone. they sound like dry details, but there are big issues at stake for the british people. those who campaign for britain to leave the e.u. will now try to persuade that the prime minister has failed in his concessions. >> he has made no progress on genuine controls over the number of people who can come into the country, the qualifications. he has not brought back our powers. the e.u. controls all our trade policies he has not reduced the budge contribution. >> the proposals will go before other e.u. leaders later this month for their agreement. and if they sign up to them, david cameron could announce that the referendum will be as soon as june. here i

new limits on british social benefits that e.u.orkers are able to send to their children still living abroad. a guarantee to british tax payers that their money won't be used to bail out troubled countries in the eurozone. they sound like dry details but there are big issues at stake for the british people. those campaigning for britain to leave the e.u. will now try to persuade them that the prime minister has failed to win significant concessions. >> it has made no progress on genuine controls over the number of people who can come into the country and what qualifications and what they may have. they have not brought back power with countries outside of the e.u. he has not brought back additional goals, and he has not reduced our budget contributions one iota. >> the proposals will go before other other leaders for their agreement. if they sign up to them, they could announce that the referendum could be as soon as june. >> here in westminster and in the british media the referendum campaign has already effectively gun, and the p

a lot of the southern e.u. countries have very strong anti-e.u. sentiments. at this moment in time how risky do you think it is if the u.k. does leave, it leads the break up of the e.u. >> one can see the entire british reform agenda as a form of whistle blowing. they're the first to say look, something is not working in the structure of the e.u and we want to change how things are done. a lot of things on the agenda have valid. something needs to change. these are issues that a lot of other european leaders, they may not stand up and say in public, but in secret they tell cameron we agree with you. thank you for doing these changes. some european leaders have come out and said that this thing that cameron got in his deal we want adapted as well. but if the u.k. were to leave, of course, that's a symbolic blow for the e.u. because in a club where someone always wanted to join. and then of course those parties who want to leave from other european country would see in a as a way to follow. >> such a key, strong country as well. we'll be talking about it many,

staying within the e.u. michael, you're not.lear, first of all what exactly we're going to the polls to talk about. we haven't really started a campaign so everything seems to be too emotional at the moment. what are the facts. guest 1: the facts are quite simple because what is at stake is the membership of the european union and the single market which is worth $93 billion a year in terms of our trade. there's no example or precedent of any country coming out of the european union and having the same access or better access for the single market and is incredibly important and fundamentally about the economics and 45% of our trade and 228 million pounds of exports. no one is saying all that goes if we leave but we have 50 trade agreements through the e.u. and obviously that would change if we left and it's a period of huge uncertainty, a two-year sort of renegotiation on exit which i don't think anybody can afford or risk. francine: michael, you disagree with that? michael: i do. we have a trade surplus for every continent but

joining us live now, and how much push back is he getting from his e.u. colleague, and how are those talks going well, they are slow. it is after 11:00, and the talks are on going. of course they started a long time ago, seven or eight hours ago, and we are hearing that david cameron is facing quite a deal of resistence. it is much tougher for him than i am sure he and his negotiators would have hoped for earlier, when they arrived they are all making very sympathetic noises towards david cameron and the u.k. saying they were keep for the u.k. to stay in. david cameron though, himself, said he was prepared to put in a good fight for britain to get a good deal. >> we have some important work to do today, i will not take a deal that doesn't meet what we need, i think it is much more important to get this right than so do anything in a rush, but with goodwill, hard work, we can get a better deal. >> he is under a great deal of pressure, of course back home, here in europe he is facing a great deal of opposition, of course from the eastern block countries ove

dependence party. >> the e.u. is diminishing economic area, the whole area of world trade is diminishing. there's an enormous and exciting opportunity for countries in particular. obviously talking about britain, outside of the e.u. why would you be in this declining area. >> reporter: no one can predict the consequences of britain's exodus. for britain it could equal a scotty referendum and the brake up of the u.k., but it is likely to be an encouraging news for the growing populist euro sceptic parties. not least of which is france's national. it, along with european parliamentary partners in the netherlands, belgium and austria are thought to have made gains in the 2015 attacks in france. it's no longer holder voters swept up in a public discourse that rolls immigration and terrorism into one. since the terrorist attacks last year, they have a new plague. simply because they are afraid of radical islam, and the ability to kill. >> selling carr foon satire, i imagine a france where marie ley men becomes presiden

in the end he has secured an opt out to the e.u. principle of ever closer union or more integration. new restrictions on accessing the u.k. welfare system and also safeguards against regulations being imposed on britain's financial sector. >> translation: i don't want there to be different rules for the london financial markets than for other european markets. when you've had a banking and financial acrisis like we had in 2008 you can't take any risks >> reporter: at the heart of this summit the role of britain, one of you're's biggest economies in the e.u. with cameron promising to hold a referendum in the membership in the union. >> in the hands of the british people this is. i love britain and brussels i finish by saying >> reporter: this was a big political gamble for david cameron. at times it has felt like it might end without agreement. he now goes back to the u.k. knowing that he has to convince the british people that he has got a good deal. >> reporter: david cameron will meet his cabinet on saturday, some of whom are alre

. >> ifill: stay with us, coming up on the newshour: what a british exit from the e.u.ld mean for global stability. why elephants are largely immune to cancer. and a poet's tribute to his father and his photographs. but first, the supreme court returned to the bench today, absent justice antonin scalia. in a tribute read from the bench, chief justice john roberts noted that scalia, who passed a way a little over a week ago, "authored 282 majority opinions for the court. he was also known, on occasion, to dissent. we remember his incisive intellect, his agile wit, and his captivating prose. but we cannot forget his irrepressible spirit. he was our man for all seasons, and we shall miss him beyond measure." marcia coyle of the "national law journal" was in the courtroom today, and she joins me now. it was a somber mood in that courtroom in that chamber. >> it was, gwen. it was subdued and i think, throughout the court -- i can't speak for everyone who works within the court -- it was somber but i think there also was a sense of fatigue because it was a very emotional week

but he is facing resistance from some other e.u.ders on some of his demands. >> we have got some important work to do today and tomorrow, and it is going to be hard. i'll be battling for britain. if we can get a good deal. i will take that deal yoshgs but i will not take a deal that doesn't meet what we need. i think it's much more important to get this right, than to do anything in a rush, but with goodwill, and hard work, we can get a better deal from britain. >> joining us is the leader of the u.k. independence party which wants the u.k. to believe the european union. our viewers worldwide may want to know about the future of the e.u. if britain decides to get out. will the whole institution unravel if one country says that's it? will other countries follow suit? >> reporter: i think everybody inside these institutions says that if britain leaves the european union, the european union will be gravely weakened by it. its foreign policy will be weakened. it economy will be weakened. i have to say for me, britain divorcing itself fr

. >>> david cameron is in brussels to meet other e.u.eaders with britain's future in the union in the balance. >>> protests grow in india over the arrest of a student. they have spread now from new delhi to other cities. ♪ >>> well, we start with breaking news witnessed by our correspondent. uganda's opposition leader has been arrested after alleging vote rigging in the presidential election. our man malcolm webb is there right now. and you saw the arrest. what happened malcolm? >> reporter: that's right. we had been called by people from the opposition party, a small group of journalists were invited to come along to take us to what was alleged to be a house in which the vote rigging operation was being conducted. the parked outside, they knocked on the great, and people inside jumped over the back fence, but then they were apprehended down the road, and disarmed, and their ids and guns suggested they were from the uganda police. uniform police arrived. there was a standoff for sometime, as the supporters demanded access to the house, w

a lot of pro e.u. names in the u.k. will say look, switzerland has binding agreements with the e.u.nyway. that model perhaps is not the template. these countries would be lost. tom: we take great pride in pairing interesting conversation. we do that in the next hour. e're thrilled to bring you a guest with his view on disstressed debt. we'll speak more about the linkage of global affairs into your u.s. investments. it is bloomberg "surveillance." ♪ tom: it is a beautiful morning in new york. really been spectacular, folks. there straight ahead, the empire state building and very close, st. patrick's cathedral. beautifully done. if you haven't seen it in five, six, seven years, it is a gorgeousimp ty of white marble now. that gets us to our morning. >> that was so beautifully done. tom: it is true. it is gorgeous. i was standing at saks fifth avenue the other day looking over at st. patrick's. gorksd it is gorgeous. >> we have to talk about donald trump versus the pope. he case, you sf you like the nature of this case, the spat between the two. francis is the only man who could best

to renegotiate its member in the e.u. in warsaw and copenhagen, cameron appeared to win backing for his prms, which include -- which includeals, plans to remove red tapes and to curb benefits for migrants in the u.k. a referendum may be held as soon as june. leaving have aof 9% lead over those in favor of the europeanide union, according to some polls. report.he >> david cameron took to the bi ways of europe in a bid to drum for e.u. reforms. said he was -- he could the british to public if e.u. reforms. they were amenable to his proposals. fully support the prime minister's proposals. regarding solutions that are improving competitiveness. removing red tape in the finally union and granting proper significance to national parliament. reporter: the trip comes at a when a new poll shows support, and the coming referendum has risen. speaking in copenhagen, cameron said the u.k. was going to benefits for nationals. all the timel take that i need to get the deal right for people in britain. arethings i've said absolutely cruc

they have this attitude of why they are not in the e.u. they're arguing this at the point when the shenzhen zone is about to collapse and they might have to receive tens of thousands of refugees without being in the e.u. >> translation: we have shown a high level of humanity and we treat the migrants better than some members of the ufr peen union. we have shown we're qualified to join the e.u. >> reporter: serbia has a problem. it has nowhere to house a few hundred let alone a few thousand. those asleep here sleep in the park of a bus station. what happens when they expel moor here? >> it is a lack of capacity, lack of experience, lack of money, especially a lack of any kind of sense of inter continue then tam migration. -- intercontinental migration. >> reporter: while the e.u. is in such a mess, the country it has for so long been hostile to is turning into such a friend >>> israeli premium court has suspended the attention of a palestinian journalist. he has been held without charge since november. he has been on a hunger strike for 72

without britain or a britain without the e.u. might look like. >> really what is at stake is the sovereignty issue, the clash of p individual nations interests and that of the wider european union. that's where cameron is getting - coming up against resistance because there are they are saying they don't want to have less rights for our citizens migrating to places like britain >> reporter: these talks will be tense and could help paver the future direction of the entire e.u. they're getting ready here to send stock abroad on not knowing if the path ahead will arrive so smoothly if britain is taken down a different track >>> thousands of people have gathered in kosovo's capital regarding the government resigns and calls fresh elections. it marked eight years of independence from serbia. the opposition has been blocking all parliamentary activities p since october with a series of protests. the government has accused the opposition to come to power through violence. more than 200 people are protesting in zimbabwe over unpaid salar

but the e.u.tion official says austria has a legal obligation to accept any asylum request made on its territory. >>> meanwhile are britain's prime minister is digging in brussels. he was hoped to already be back in the u.k. briefing his cabinet on the terms of any deal to stay in the e.u. but he now says he is happy to stay until sunday. german chancellor, angela merkel has warned that reaching an agreement with all of the other member states won't be easy. >> reporter: well, i think many people were expecting that this summit would be over by now, but we are still here on friday night. david cameron still looking for a deal. he has been locked in negotiation all day with different e.u. leaders, trying to persuade them to back his proposal, but we know there are still several stumbling blocks. they were supposed to get together earlier to have a working english breakfast, that became a lunch, and has now become a working dinner. there they will hope to iron out some of the differences, but it's s

together they undermine the e.u.'s historic mission of ever closer union. >> final part of this series, european disunity is coming up on tuesday. we'll be in finland with a recession. many asking whether it's time for a referendum on leaving the e.u. themselves. >>> now, the united nations mission in mali, considered one of the most dangerous. troops bringing instability in the north. a group linked to massimilano allegri attack on a u.n. post in tim buck two. peacekeepers operate under the threat of attack. >> reporter: the sun fulls on timbuktu and the night shift start. we were given rare access to the patrol police. the unit came under attack on friday. when massimilano allegri explode -- al-qaeda exploded a car dox. u.n. are -- car box. u.n. provided support. >> translation: when there are strange things, they call us to verify what is going on. >> reporter: the city is in lock down, no vehicles are allowed in or out. there are constant outages. >> this is one of the most important mosques. we can't see anything

that the e.u. members will keep their borders open.s been at the front of the refugee crisis, and they are very concerned that some countries will build fences and stop refugees from passing through europe. but here a lot of the stumbling blocks are to do with what is in david cameron's proposals, those cuts to migrant benefits, but also on financial regulations. but i think we're going to be in for a long night again. they were supposed to have a breakfast this morning, that became a lunch and then dinner, and they have been told they should be booking hotel rooms for tonight. >> as you know, mr. cameron wants to keep the u.k. in the european union, but those who want to take the country out of the e.u. are actually sort of pulling ahead, i think in polls back in britain. >> reporter: yeah, a poll came out today which suggested that 36% of people wanted to leave, 34% were in favorite of staying, now there's 23% of people who said they were undecided. this is one poll, but it shows that david cameron has a lot to do when he gets back t

. >> hello, the e.u.op migration official has issued a stark warning, he says that the rapid progress isn't made to send the refugees into europe, there's a risk the whole system will break down. more boat and ding gis packed full of refugees arrived, commissioner says the e.u. has only ten days left to reduce significantly the flow of people arriving from turkey. he delivered the warning as the e.u. interior and justice ministers met to discuss their response to the crisis. the french interior minister has defended plans to yew refugees. the government has never considered the brutal evacuation of the south zone with bulldozers by uprooting migrants and spreading them across the country. this is not our policy. our policy is to care, and support, to humanitarian help. but tomorrow, it will pursue the strategy of a company in each migrant towards a humanitarian solution, that is up to the standards of the values of our country. on the greek border. >> the situation is already gradually exploding. certainl

the e.u. and avoid a brexit. in a letter to e.u. leaders, donald tusk says the deal for britain will respect the rights of non-euro countries but it does not given veto rights on europe's on matters. prime minister david cameron has promised to hold by the end of next year. let's listen to him now. david cameron: on so many things i was told these things would be impossible. i said i wanted a red card system to block legislation. people said you would not get that. it is there in the document. people said you would never get britain out of the concept of an ever closer union. again, pretty clearly set out in the document, so real progress, more work to be done, or details to be nailed down, but we said we needed to deliver in four key areas. this document shows real progress on that front. genie: that is british prime minister david cameron. official peace talks on syria are finally underway in geneva. this is the latest push to put in end to the brutal civil war which left a quarter of a mill

the e.u. migration official has issued a stark warning. he says that if rapid progress isn't made, to stem the flow of refugees into europe, than there's a risk the whole system will break down. as more votes and ding gis packed full of refugees arrive on the island, commissioner said the e.u. has only ten days left to significant hi reduce the flow of people arriving from turkey. he delivered the warning as the e.u. and justice ministers met in brussells to discuss their response to the crisis. meanwhile a french court has ordered the government to clear the makeshift camp known as the junkle and partially demolish it. the ruling by the french court upholds the government plan to evict hundreds of migrants. the deadline for the camp's 1,000 or so residents to leave has already expired, and authorities say if necessary, they will use force to relocate remaining refugees to nearby centers. >> . >> well, we can go live now to calley, and spoke to al jazeera nadine barber. nadine, do we have any

draftne: e.u. presidents futurent on the u.k.'nship with the european union could pave the way for a brexit. let's welcome richard reid who is with an investment company. us., thank you for joining yesterday was crucial. yesterday we had this draft what you have in front of you. i love when reporters, drafts. how comprehensive was it? i was not coarser -- quite sure what we negotiated. >> i do not think this a be troubling the best seller list. it is a treaty text. when i was reading it yesterday at great speed, thinking really i wish i was a lawyer, because then you would understand, you would know -- i was or was an international lawyer and then i went make a lot of money off make a lott i would of money off this. the headlines. this is coming to come down to how it is framed. david kram and promised -- toid cameron promised get a lot of stuff. and he did not. we were not shale -- pay child benefit for migrants at home. we should not paid child benefits for migrants. l, we will be paying child benefit. it will be indexed to 28 d

and there will be restrictions on welfare payments made to e.u. migrants. let's go straight to emma hayward because she has been following all of this. emma, how important of a deal is this? how might it change britain's relationship with europe? >> he said that britain would never be part of a future european super state. he said there would be tough new restrictions on access to the welfare system, and he also said that there would be new protection for countries which don't use the euro. that being britain, of course. >> a cabinet meet willing take place tomorrow morning. he's wasting no time. >> it has been a long slog to this point. he must be exhausted. his team was hoping he would have been speaking to his cabinet tonight. instead, he has been locked in those negotiations. but he has got the deal he wants. so he'll take that back to london, and he'll speak to his cabinet tomorrow morning at 10:00, and then we think he'll announce the referendum fo for june 23rd. he wants to stay, but there are those who are undecided to stay, and those that are think

it is both nationally and recently for the e.u. there is also the program that the e.u. has agreed to last november the relocation program for asylum seekers for which 160,000 places have been arrange arranged for relocation from greece and italy to the european union. and only around 400 cases have been dealt so far. they're very slow to implement the program and they will work to better coordinate the entire process. >> what if they can't sort things out they might be suspended from the schengen agreement so borders patrols can be brought back in. will that happen? >> in any case even if greece is pushed to exit this won't be the problem. this won't be the solution to the problem. similarly goes for italy. i certainly believe that it's shortsighted and bias decision i'm sure that the e.u. needs to define better ways of accommodateing the massive inflows. to press turkey to control the networks of traffic. >> dmitri, thank you very much, indeed, for talking with us. >> thank you. >> we have breaking news from nigeria now. around 70 people reported killed in suicide atta

or e.u. super state. >> dominic kane gave us this update from downing street. >> a key concern for david cameron now will be what kind of solidarity he will be given by his cabinet colleagues. we know there are some members of his cabinet, who will be campaigning for britain to leave the european union. and while there are some on the government side they are staunchly with david cameron, the question will be how many other members of the government will likewise be staunchly pro his plan. his deal from brussels. and then of course there is the united kingdom indians party. the party that has greeted this deal from brussels with disdain and don't believe the speech to the large group of the electorate. the question is whether or not the two sides of this campaign will be able to fight the campaign they want and we'll know the answer in 124 day's time. >> another issue discussed at the e.u. summit in brussels was the refugee crisis. many arriving in greece are u uncompanied children. up to 10,

a deal to keep britain within the e.u. won't be easy. the u.k. prime minister david cameron has promised a referendum in the u.k. this year or early next year on whether to stay inside the e.u. >> reporter: the president of the european council said some progress had been made during theets very, very long hours of negotiations, but a lot more needs to be done. he along with the european commission president and david cameron the british prime minister taking part in a series of bilateral meetings with the french president, the belgium prime minister and the czech prime minister. he is the leader of a group of eastern block countries which have been very resistant to some measures put forward by david cameron specifically on proposed cuts to pie grant pifts. david cameron, of course, wants to go home with a deal he feels that he can paracel to the british public. he wants to stay in europe so he wants to get the british public on side before that planned referendum. another issue was being discussed here earlier at a working dinner, that of migra

we are still with the e.u. if we go out of the e.u., i don't know. >> people come here and do nothing. it is no good >> i think if anything is better together. countries united is better than thinking we're - i feel like people have got this idea that the u.k. is better than every other country in the e.u. >>> greece has a history of absorbing cultural elements from both the east and the west. one eastern tradition that has remained there is that the prayer beads. the stress of the economic crisis has led creeks to the habit of reclicking the beads. >> reporter: the museum here has barely a wall that isn't covered in amber beads. it is not just the variety of hues in this tree resin that fast natures. witnesses the wormentsdz and soft bes of its touch but quiet and arresting music. >> translation: a person has a sort of dialogue with it. it is an earn medication that brings - meditation to bring him close to things within sides. >> reporter: those qualities have led greeks back to the beads during stressful yea

a restriction on social benefits that e.u. citizens can claim in britain.its on social benefits, but e.u. workers are able to send to their children. a guarantee to british tax paris that their money will not be used to bail out counties in the eurozone. >> they sound like dry details, but there are issues at stake. those campaigning for britain to leave the e.u., now has to persuade them that the prime minister failed to win concessions. >> they made no progress under genuine controls. qualifications about what they might like to have. >> they've now got back the trade. they don't have the independent vote or important bodies, and hasn't reduced budget contributions one iota. >> the budget will go before other leaders. >> if they sign up. david cameron could announce the referendum could be as soon as june. the the referendum has begun. polls suggest that the results will be close. european leaders are frustrated with demands. they'd like to see britain stay in the e.u., not the least because of the diplomatic and military significance. european leaders wi

the benefits that e.u. citizens can claim in the first four years, new limits on british social benefits that e.u. workers are able to send to their children, still living abroad a policy analyst an open group that monitoring the union, and i think your group was a skeptic, now you are somewhere in the middle saying that they should stay within the e.u.? >> we are pro reform, we don't say the u.k. should be in or out, we will reserve our judgement until we see the final package tongue it does? >> the first thing to point out is that this is just a draft proposal. it is not the time deal, the final deal will come in two weeks once cameron has met the other heads of the e.u. states and then only will we see what the final deal looks like. there's a lot of detail. of course they are saying this is a victory, because he at least has concessions in the four main baskets of reform. so on one of the issues for up to four years as i understand it, that would be under this draft deal a temporary mechanism, so what w