go into some do musician marry or we'll never know what the i did the whole thing is not real the e.u. do this they will do it and bridge will do it but how will the united states in what way will they react they also have interests to protect themselves within europe so i am not sure it's going to be immediately i mean it's all going to depend they're going to see what congolese are going to start keep dealing with iran and what the world will not and then some measure might become and then there are there might be scenarios like you said it would get a lot of face it turns out repression thanks for putting the meat on the bones of a bit more former deputy speaker the belgian parliament was nice to see yourself as it was a glance. around all the u.s. sanctions against it may lead to a deluge of quote drugs asylum seekers bombs and terrorists in the west duran says the economic pressure it's facing could affect the fight on drugs practically because going to relax the border with afghanistan and afghanistan is the world's leading opiate supplier around further says it spends hundreds of m

palm that would be brought in in such a complicated manner was just very briefly john what does the e.u. do at this point just sit back and watch it go to sit back and watch there's nothing else the european union can we do there's nothing else european union can really offer and that's the reason why the summit last week to reason may go so little what can you brussels give because it whichever way brussels would go that would also be an unpopular this is essentially a problem in london in the house of commons and until the blockage is removed we're not going to make any progress here where thanks again for your analysis. to sports and in sunday's bundesliga action are be like sick hammered minds to keep their place in the top four as so often with the bowls a season it was their strong attack that helped them lock down another three points . like six regular attackers use of post send and team over no where back in the starting line up unlike at their midweek europa league match and they went right on the offensive house and opening the scoring in the fourteen minutes i am getting to kevi

allies within the e.u. do conservatives of falseness are also in favor of maintaining this deal with iran after ink it's going to go on dishrag and isn't but we should not overestimate its possible consequences now big companies in our car companies or others are going to do they're going to do do do do do best and not stop dealing trade with iran anyway because they're going to maintain their biggest trade on but for some smaller e.u. companies who for example only have to treat dealings with near asia or with iran specifically they will benefit from this deal in the indeed they will. iran has warned of it u.s. sanctions could have a catastrophic impact on the fight against drugs and terrorism artes and isha southie takes up the story for. trump iran sanctions three words all a little too familiar to the world although washington aimed sanctions at iran it's european companies who have felt the impact although sanctions may have closed the door to european businesses they could apparently open another to the

david: if great britain does get out of the e.u., do you think that will deteriorate the european economystine: i think it will be not negative in all cases. the variability of net will depend on the brutality. the more brutal, the more negativities. i think it will be more severe for the u.k. then it will be for the rest of the european union. and within the european union, you have a few countries that will be more exposed than others. those who deal with the u.k. such as ireland, probably belgium, probably the netherlands. david: have you noticed sometimes the men do not want to do it? they give it to a woman to do. christine: you said it. david: the prime minister of great britain is a woman and none of the men want to take that job. they know it is a difficult situation. when you are the head of the imf, do people come up for selfies? do they bother you? christine: they recognize me. they ask for selfies and it is very nice. it is a lot of ego food which i take and store for the heart base. ♪ david: let's talk about china. do you have to worry about chinese debt? or not? christine: c

gold you get from partly because clearly you believe the e.u. do you proceed to interview this election lenders isn't going to even. believe amory is a hardliner who appears to provide a link between general. asian identity and the party leadership already in vassal plays a key role in recruiting identity terry and who want to work for the national front . as louis discovers when he asked murder around if you could get a job with the party. especially when you say what you know. for sure jersey but i thought it was really really you know you know always a closer look at your. push to forgive everyone feel. as it were none of it is very surprising to see or really unfair hassel has so much influence with the national front folks this is a political force which is integrating with the national front which will end up in the party's programs and the speeches of national front officials.

negotiators to trick them into a better deal for the e.u. do you share that view. no i don't share that view at all the border issue is a very very real issue is he is the only left it would be the only land border between the united kingdom and the european union after a break such it's obviously special in that sense but it is also special in the sense that resolving the border issue was a key part of the good friday agreement which was negotiated twenty years ago between our land and the united kingdom it's an international agreement which provided for the relationships between northern ireland and garland and provided also for the totality of the relationships between the united kingdom and ireland and this was always going to be an issue that was going to have to be resolved as part of. the united kingdom leaving the european union there are lots of complex issues involved there's the issue of costumes there's the issue of. environmental issues there's the issue of the single market all of these issues are involved i think it was probably an issue that needed

and the e.u. do not find a future relationship that would avoid a hard border between the republic of ireland and northern ireland which is part of the u.k. in that case the backstop would come into force and it would keep northern ireland locked in the customs union and parts of the internal market in fact and that was a concession made by the e.u. because the reason they demanded that the whole of the u.k. would then remained locked in the customs union parts of the internal market and the concern here is of brics to tears it would lock the whole of the u.k. for eternity in the internal market and may want to guarantees that that will not be the case so we have to see what happens there charlotte in london tourism me one the vote of confidence but how much has she been weakened by the challenge to her leadership. well the reason may we'll be breathing a sigh of relief this morning make no mistake this was the biggest challenge to her leadership so far and there were no guarantee that yesterday even

negotiators to trick them into a better deal for the e.u. do you share that view. no i don't share that view at all the border issue is a very very real issue is he is the only left it would be the only land border between the united kingdom and the european union after a break such it's obviously special in that sense but it is also special in the sense that resolving the border issue was a key part of the good friday agreement which was negotiated twenty years ago between our land and the united kingdom it's an international agreement which provided for the relationships between northern ireland garland and provided also for the totality of the relationships between the united kingdom and ireland and this was always going to be an issue that was going to have to be resolved as part of. the united kingdom leaving the european union there are lots of complex issues involved there's the issue of customs there's the issue of. environmental issues there's the issue of the single market all of these issues are involved i think it was probably an issue that needed to ha

palm that would be brought in in such a complicated manner was just very briefly john what does the e.u. do at this point just sit back and watch it go to sit back and watch there's nothing else the european union can we do there's nothing else european union can really offer and that's the reason why the summit last week to reason may go so little what until about brocky g.'s from news we're not going to make any progress here where thanks again for your analysis. to west africa now in sierra leone where the capital freetown is struggling to cope with a growing problem posed by plastic waste the city has no place for sorting and separating trash although the u.n. says as much as eighty percent of the waste could potentially be were cycled or made into compost database i can increase went to find out what's being done. the best way to get from freetown airports to the city center is by boat captain sagal man sorry has been making the journey for fifteen years the biggest challenge never get in through all the plastic debris. is very very was before. interest taxes they've been in the water

to the project with greek soil and the e.u. do. individual members then what will that mean for greek homes when it's winter. thank you.

response from what the e.u. can doa little later in the discussion as far as one gets an idea of who is viktor orban while he gained wide recognition for his speech in one thousand nine hundred eighty nine when he demanded soviet troops leave hungry and free elections he's one of the founding members of the feathers party which shifted hungry from the center right to the far right obama became prime minister for the first time in one thousand nine hundred ninety eight he returned in two thousand and ten and has won three consecutive terms since then he's been criticized for his anti immigration policies and for weakening hungary's democratic institutions. oban is on track to becoming the longest serving prime minister in hungary in history what is his appeal we are about he has done a lot to get here he has started with a very small park in the one nine hundred ninety s. won the election in one thousand nine hundred eight with a broad coalition with a lot of different writing parties and by two thousand and ten he also

palm that will be brought in in such a complicated manner was just very briefly john what does the e.u. do at this point just sit back and watch it go to sit back and watch there's nothing else the european union can we do there's nothing else the european union can really offer and that's the reason why the summit last week to reason may go so little what can you brussels give because it whichever way brussels would go that would also be an unpopular this is that she ate a problem in london in the house of commons and until about that blockage is removed we're not going to make any progress here where thanks again for your analysis. to hungary now where there's been the biggest demonstration of public discontent sense right when prime minister viktor orban came to power and twenty ten an estimated fifteen thousand people braved freezing temperatures in the capital budapest to protest against new labor legislation that opposition groups are calling a slave law. it's the fourth protest like this in a week. thousands hit the streets in budapest marching against the government. i was the prot

e.u. with that deal and do this you can on his own gold and most of the risks of a disorderly exit from the european union are clear. as for they would be an absolute catastrophe new deal is really not an option it's something that should be absolutely believe it or not one hundred days to price it we are very very concerned looking like it could still be an option that's on the table which would just be disastrous for the british economy but what could have messy breakup with the e.u. mean impact this. consequence number one transport chaos. no trade deal means the u.k. would full back on the rules of the world trade organization custom checks the borders would return with the likelihood of huge traffic jams on moshe ways leading to ports. rules do not cover aviation the direct consequence british based airlines would need special permission to fly within the e.u. and knock on effect of the transport chaos disruption to food supplies the u.k. imports about thirty percent of its food from the e.u. so supermarkets could see shortages on their shelves and there's more another sector that coul

for joining us european countries are unable to find a common position on migration across the e.u. why do you think that should work worldwide. well i think the reason why some european unions are not supporting this global compact is because they remain right and right wing networks influence them and told them if you have a very untie migrant until for an approach you get a lot of voters and so they opted out instead of really addressing the problems they have. we all have as you said so many people are on the move and the international community including the european union and its member states need to address this properly because migration is not only a problem but if we don't organize it then we cannot also utilize that it is opportunity for the countries where they come from because they send home money and also for us in europe because we don't need labor migration we have a very old continent but let's not be let's not just the far right several countries that as we said do not want to sign this agreement they say it is pro migration it does not separate between the types of mig

that concessions will emerge but then let's consider what might those concessions be what can the e.u. do to concede to a country that wants to leave it knowing that it doesn't want to harm its remaining member states and clearly it will feel that it has a responsibility to states that remain inside the e.u. more so perhaps than to states that want to leave it which is why as i explained their conversation with me over africa with the two shock of islands because as i say they will feel a responsibility to the states that remain so it does demonstrate this box lever as it were forced themselves into all being forced into over bragg's it and why well when we see the if to resume a wins when she's at the summit tomorrow donald tusk has invited her he had a two hour conversation with her yesterday and they didn't appear to make that much progress which shows why that there's such concern here about what exactly is happening in london john mccain thank you very much indeed do stay with us here we continue our coverage of the confidence vote in the british prime minister expect to have the res

e.u. wouldn't do that there would no not be any bridge trucks anymore in european roads they would have to stop at the borders because they don't have any permits anymore it's stuff like that that is one of the big issues for instance because otherwise the british exports would completely start a stop on day one on march thirtieth another issue is for instance the financial markets passport being ns that has been repeated about three times today by the e.u. commission that means financial services kind operate in the e.u. anymore and there is one exception that the derivatives clearing that will just carry on for a while the citizens rights for instance the e.u. commission appeals to member states to be generous introduce to clear up the rights of the u.k. citizens living in european countries and france and spain for instance and they have the right to do was that and so it is fourteen measures individual measures to keep planes flying in a very basic simple manner all this just for a year after the heart breaks that. we learned today barbara that british police are planning to draft in t

e.u. on american products of course what trump is also trying to do is make the e.u. open up the market for agriculture as and that is very tough but in the end knows he will run a very high risk if he really does introduce those tariffs so his leverage is limited rated given first thank you very much great to get your take on that thank you yours in finance ministers have agreed to bulk up the european stability mechanism that helps countries struggling with debt problems it's the main outcome of marathon negotiations a brussels the ministers say the agreement will leave the single currency better equipped to deal with future crises. they negotiated and then they negotiated some more heroes on finance ministers spent a total of eighteen hours talking in the end they greeted this. we have agreed to immense the role of the sam to further strengthen the crisis prevention and resolution up abilities of the euro area we will also increase the fact defectiveness of e.s.m. precautionary instruments at the same time we reaffirm that e.s.m. support is a last resort and that w

e.u. on american products of course what trump is also trying to do is make the e.u. open up the market for agriculture as and that is very tough but in the end knows he will run a very high risk if he really does introduce those tariffs so his leverage is limited rated game and thank you very much great to get your take on that thank you . driverless cars voice guided smartphones and autonomous robots they all depend on artificial intelligence ai machines is rapidly replacing human intelligence in many applications and it will eventually revolutionize just about every aspect of our lives and yet in europe it's played a minor role till now at the twelfth digital summit in the german city of nuremberg strategies are being developed for catching up. artificial intelligence or ai is far more prevalent than we may realize in the city of nuremberg itself driving subway trains i'm already in operation so far there haven't been any accidents and of course timetables have long been produced by computers instead of people. but the true revolution through self learning algorith

e.u. without a deal what do these plans entailed. terry the e.u. wants to avoid the was consequences of no deal breck's it insulter day they have clarified some plans some contingency plans really what could be addressed for instance is financial services that but london is particularly important for that some clearing houses for instance could remain open for a year and it also includes information about goods coming into the european union trucks for instance they could be excluded from from a close daughter so they could continue for potentially a year if the u.k. is willing to allow the same for the e.u. and then there's also the every nation sector the number of planes could continue flying and also safety sufficient to to ficus for airplanes could continue to be operational for a year now brigs opponents in the u.k. have been painting a picture of huge disruption of trade and port traffic is that reflected in the news no brook no deal breakers that scenario. i think it is first of all if there's no deal we won't have a transition face so from

e.u. and everyone is and remain is can see that this is not a good deal. with speed after two and next the proper referendum which is and i do believe we can. i also believe that the e.u. offered the u.k. . but let's. do. it let's try to she's the best. it. has been rejected. but. it wasn't explained. well it's up to the who are talking of glibly. rule has been for not telling people what that would mean mrs may mrs may mrs may talked about how our poorest regions would be damaged the prime minister of britain was talking about that yesterday why do you think she was saying that why do you think everyone more or less agrees on that when you think that this is such a well. this is one of this is one of the problems this is one of the problems this is one of the problems with the extreme fringes that came into the referendum to be instead of having a balanced showing all the different options of leaving and how difficult it would be to leave. in its stead we've got this is going to be easy or have a free trade deal very easily and by the way we're going into a blind bricks all the other issues other than tree security aviation

e.u. would see this if the u.k. chose to revoke article fifty then it would be doing so under the guise of staying within the e.u. not just to have a quota reenact what's happened in last one last period of time since the fifty's and acted it would need to be sort of a definitive action jonathan people increasingly getting frustrated with the power games that are going on there's a lot of talk now that nobody in the u.k. is showing any kind of statesmanship that everybody is in it for themselves to try and either grab power or stay in power is that accurate do you think. i think there's a lot of truth in that we are seeing kind of a breakdown of britain's reputation the political office has been revealed not to be out in the national interests which has been a great international shock for a country which brought its polls is renowned for its pragmatism its good sense its reliability britain is sort of defying world opinion right now on the problem a's that the fundamental problem is the bracks it in the form in which it was promised could never be delivered and to reason may in our cowardice and dishonesty and a

e.u. very much wants to say this is your deal take it or leave it they've got very little room for renegotiation even if there was a willingness to do so as barbara pointed out so if if the e.u. gives nothing nothing changes if nothing changes the british parliament will likely vote against this deal and that leaves us in no deal territory teri schultz how does brussels feel about a new deal. the e.u. has said very clearly that a no deal scenario is the worst case for everybody but council president all to still look no deals not not good for either of us but it's definitely worse for the u.k. and in fact there are signs that the u.k. government recognizes that itself remember that it appointed this food security minister to make sure that homes would have a stockpile of food in case of a no deal breck's it in case you know there were suddenly weren't shipments of food coming in and everyone knows that tariffs will go up sometimes extremely significantly something like between twenty and forty percent on agricultural products in the case of a new deal scenario so the e.u. very much wants to avoid a no deal scenario but again there's

e.u. stand together on the issue of iran do you think this could have far reaching consequences this realignment of russia and e.u. for america i do and i think the realignment of relations between russia and china will have major implications i think there's a realignment in the world generally that is not fully understood we're living through history and america as i said is no longer the sole superpower and i think part of the reaction to russia is america believed russia was on its knees as you know in the ninety's and treated it as such and that was part of the expansion of nato this is no longer the case there's a view in the west that russia is weak economically. i don't think that's the case i think russia has a major role to play china does europe does latin america going through convulsions of its own so in this period of realignment. i would simply say there's an expression do no harm try not to escalate try to deescalate and i think moral posturing is not effective dialogue ratcheting down escalation is critical in this time because you know we we talk about nuclear peril but we don'

negotiate any new deal as far as with the withdrawal agreement goes but i mean let's look at what the e.u. can do joined by our men on these academic from king's college university political scientist and director of u.k. and a huge a c don't you carry the independent research site now and the prime minister's gone to brussels still prime minister but what can europe do to help her out but i think broadly there are two things firstly there's the backstop she needs some sort of language the problem she's going to have is the language will be binding and it probably won't be enough for the d.v.d. but the other thing i think you can do is address the people there in the house of commons who are walking around saying i could negotiate a better deal i think what would really help the prime minister is if the european council were say look whoever is prime minister any withdrawal deal will have a backstop whiteness whoever is prime minister you can't cherry pick the single market because that will put pressure on those who are saying actually there are alternatives that are better and it will help to r

but if the house does does it want to do so through reaching an agreement with the e.u. to make this a country that truly what i have every right. the prime minister must speak heard the prime minister. that was a very old dribble s.n.p. the scottish national party politicians resoundingly saying no that they don't want to deliver brags that in a way to reason may that went on to address have critics saying that those that disagree with her need to shoulder the responsibility of what the consequences of all their advocated avenues might be she said you know those that want to second referendum to overturn the us need to be we need to be honest that that risks being incredibly divisive for the country said those that want to remain in the customs union need to be honest that that means that they'd have to keep freedom of movement and if you want to leave without a deal like the heartbreak that is eradicating well you need to be upfront that it would be economic economically detrimental in the short so she claims that she's listened to the concerns of the politicians in wh

e.u. would see this if the u.k. chose to revoke article fifty then it would be doing so under the guise of staying within the e.u. not just to have a quote react what happened in last year one last period of time since the fifty's and acted it would need to be sort of a definitive action jonathan people increasingly getting frustrated with the power games that are going on there's a lot of talk now that nobody in the u.k. is showing any kind of statesmanship that everybody is in it for themselves to try and either grab power or stay in power is that accurate do you think. i think there's a lot of truth in that we are seeing kind of a breakdown of britain's reputation the political office has been revealed not to be out in the national interests which has been a great international shock for a country which brought its bolts is renowned for its pragmatism its good sense its reliability britain is sort of defying world opinion right now and the problem is that the fundamental problem is that bracks it in the form in which it was promised could never be delivered and to reason may in our cowardice and dishonesty and

e.u. leaders aren't doing much publicly at least to help but. we have to exclude. the opening. this is may's insistence that legal assurances could yet be forthcoming seems contrary to the events of thursday night the e.u. twenty seven removed language in their pre-agreed conclusions that had pointed to the possibility of future discussions reportedly some simply don't believe there's any way may can get her break the deal through the british parliament the northern ireland backstop is intended to ensure that there can be no hard border on the island of ireland until a future trade agreement is in place between the u.k. and the e.u. it is an insurance policy it has to be open ended it can't be unilaterally breached want to reserve main wants from the e.u. therefore a legal issue and that somehow the backstop isn't. what it is is a legal surance that can't be given which is why all that was ever on offer from the e.u. with clarifications not renegotiation to reason may still hope some legal sleight of hand can be performed to persuade doubting in peace to back her deal the messag

e.u. how willing do you think brussels will be to back you on that this is. an idea of president mike wrong that we are back in speaking about children at their open europeans are wearing the that has as other bases this article of the three d. i've been forced to do by going to seven similarly to the other thirty five or maybe the who'd say it's practically that every european country would suck that attack. has the right to ask the assistance of its allies of its members of the european union we could see that us as a self evident. obligation of the european union to protect its borders because the borders of the european union have the borders of the members. and this is one of the reasons that we are supporting european defense capacity recently because that mccrone in that sense that our medical have spoken about the european out of me maybe it's early to speak about that but this vision of a utopia that gets its member states and its citizens i think it's a vision of europe of that we want to sell well first of all you have nato what do you need your ar

e.u. leaders aren't doing much publicly at least to help. us. we have to exclude. the opening. mrs may's insistence that legal assurances could yet be forthcoming seems contrary to the events of thursday night the e.u. twenty seven removed language in their pre-agreed conclusions that had pointed to the possibility of future discussions reportedly some simply don't believe there's any way may can get her break the deal through the british parliament the northern ireland back from.

it's the only meat without any hormones i can guarantee you that but it's been banned in all e.u. . us to do some research but if this sentiment is going to take over here i don't think i think iceland will be. a lot ph thing as a preventive measure in a couple years if you're going to use that argument. that it surveys show that a growing number of icelanders oppose whaling this demonstration is taking place outside the parliament building and reykjavik. the government could stop the hunting at any moment instead it granted last songs well in company a permit to kill one hundred ninety one fin whales this year alone. the uncle of our finance minister is the c.e.o. for the wally company so if this doesn't scream corruption i don't know what does that we have other parties in parliament and they are against waving. the whale meat has mainly been sold to japan the only export market for it. but now the willing company has a new business idea to make amid this mill compound for treating iron deficiency. we plan to freeze that are even meat. you get about thirty percent of the meat that will be

e.u. leaders aren't doing much publicly at least to help. we have to exclude. open. mrs may's insistence that legal assurances could yet be forthcoming seems contrary to the events of thursday night the e.u. twenty seven removed language in their pre-agreed conclusions that had pointed to the possibility of future discussions reportedly some simply don't believe there's any way may can get her break the deal through the british parliament the northern ireland backstop is intended to ensure that there can be no hard border on the island of ireland until a future trade agreement is in place between the u.k. and the e.u. it is an insurance policy it has to be open ended it can't be unilaterally breached want to reserve main wants from the e.u. therefore a legal issue and that somehow the backstop isn't. what it is is a legal assurance that can't be given which is why all that was ever on offer from the e.u. with clarifications not renegotiation to resume a still hope some legal sleight of hand can be performed to persuade doubting in peace to back her deal the message fr

e.u. is asking us to do so. well then maybe this europe isn't so convenient for us is that. it's not clear how the conflict between the e.u. and italy will play out italy says the blocks fiscal rules are counterproductive economists are concerned. that the current proposed budget is not in line with the e.u. requirements on the fiscal deficit and saw. the commission has asked italy to revise its budget our words of the revised the deficit down would reduce the deficit. and i think it has done so in a pretty strong way. the conflict is escalating and there is no solution in sight. the owners of this stone masonry business also complain about all the new taxes. now and the brother and sister who run the family owned business or worried about the ongoing budgetary fight. they are forcing europe on us it's only some of them were happy to stay together but only up to a certain point. i don't think it's so great but actually leave the e.u. i don't know about that. the farm sells marble and granite a lot of the work is done by hand and it struggles to compete on price. but glass is

e.u. would see this if the u.k. chose to revoke article fifty then it would be doing so under the guise of staying within the e.u. not just to have a quote reenact what happened in last year one last period of time since the fifty's and acted it would need to be sort of a definitive action jonathan people increasingly getting frustrated with the power games that are going on there's a lot of talk now that nobody in the u.k. is showing any kind of statesmanship that everybody is in it for themselves to try and either grab power or stay in power is that accurate you think. i think there's a lot of treat in that we are seeing kind of a breakdown of britain's reputation the political office has been revealed not to be out in the national interests which has been a great international shock for a country which brought its polls is renowned for its pragmatism its good sense its reliability britain is sort of defying world opinion right now on the problem a's that the fundamental problem is that bracks it in the form in which it was promised could never be delivered until reason may in our cowardice and dishonesty and a

e.u. when you do sanctions against several congolese officials including president. chosen successor welcome webb has more from contrast. to the foreign minister specifically said it was because of sanctions against any shadow resist. former home the status minister we will place on the sanctions list now he's the presidential candidate of the grueling coalition why do you why do you seem to be president joseph kabila terms and six. elections to go ahead on sunday but previously in his position at home affairs minister. the european union rights activist and others say he played one of several issues that played a key role in violently suppressing the pro-democracy movement in those protests and other incidents as well throughout the last few years and the government has been very very serious and very critical about those e.u. tanks and everything they were first applied saying that they're interfering with congo's sovereignty i was waiting to hear what response will get from the european union about the expulsion of ambassador of an ambassador from your critical ti

e.u. nationals who do speak german to live in the country while they look for work but what about asylum seekers should qualified migrants who've been denied refugee status be allowed to stay if a company wants them. met an iraqi who has skills and wants to use them here in germany. he is nervous he has to give a presentation to the whole team today the forty year old iraqi is an apprentice at an i.t. company and like most of his colleagues here she has only lived in germany for a few years. they hail from syria iran and iraq and they all came to germany as refugees. this is a great chance for me so it's difficult to get a job training position here. three years ago a request for asylum was denied his official status since then has been what germany terms tolerated right to state this apprenticeship will give him a chance of staying longer the skills he's learning are in demand here there are eighty to one hundred thousand positions in the branch alone that cannot be filled due to lack of qualified workers. up until now the problem was if you get someone who is not european then there is a risk

e.u. from the leave the u.k. u.k. trying to leave the u. but keep going to the u.n. saying you need to make it easier for us to do it and so a calm really see whatever treason may have to say a press conference any particular reason why the e.u. would want to do anything else now because it's up to the u.k. to sort it out or and say in london thank you of course this market in the french city of strasburg has reopened today after the suspect in tuesday's attack was shot dead by police the french interior minister was there amid high security in the eastern french city the suspects sheriff cheshire cat was shot dead on thursday evening after opening fire on police a fourth person has now died after the gun attack several others were injured. and france is bracing itself for another saturday of yellow vests protests against the government despite concessions made by president emanuel earlier this week business is on the famous in paris a boarding up their shop fronts in case of more violence and damage tens of thousands of police are being deployed nationwide six people have so far been killed in four weeks of prot