dominating the headlines as we just saw but washington is also talking business with brussels the e.u. stop trade official has been in the u.s. for several days now to go over what's on the table for a future deal and what isn't. e.u. trade commissioner sicilia mam some said the block is willing to adjust tariffs on industrial goods like cars a focal point for president trump levies on agricultural products remain off the table meanwhile that's a sensitive area for european farmers mom said the two sides are not close but that her office is drafting a pair of mandates or negotiating parameters for approval by e.u. member states. as ever president trump remains the wildcard he's taken the issue to twitter in the past and often dangled the threat of tariffs over european carmakers . monstre said she doesn't believe that auto tariffs are looming also on the trade agenda a meeting between both sides in japan to talk world trade organization reform all three nations are concerned about china's approach to trade. you know forming your position against china we have wifi and that many of the chine

e.u. or. stop claiming the e.u. has the right of being european and also people european but may still be against. it is clear that people that identify themselves as cats are not respected a person proud to be european must speak up so this enormous injustice catalonian i want independence for my country of catalonia i'm in prison because of my views you don't get it. i'm a translator a woman an amateur photographer a ph d. candidate. i refuse to be labeled by nationality is can i do banking with multiple identities. there's a female be back in thirty three minutes the question is stay with us. us veterans who come back from war often tell the same stories. we're going after the people who were killing civilians they were not interested in the wellbeing of their own soldiers either there are already several generations of them so i just got this memo from the circulated branches off that says we're going to attack and destroy the government and seven countries in five years americans pay for the. wars with their mo

e.u. or. stop claiming the e.u. has the right of being european people european but may still be against you. it is clear that people that identify themselves as council i'm not respected a person proud to be european must speak up so this enormous injustice in catalonia i want independence for my country of catalonia in prison because of my views. i'm a translator a woman an amateur photographer a ph d. candidate. i refused to be labeled by nationality is can i do banking with multiple identities. you're watching international. attempting to force regime change in venezuela brought to you by the trumpet ministration washington's close interference in the internal affairs of this latin american country is risky you neagle in the possibility of large scale violence is very real one thing is certain the people of venezuela will suffer the most. the millennial zx i think are trying to restore the rights of individuals rights of humans in the face of this dystopian nightmare and that's probably why they claim prices bei

e.u. or. stop claiming the e.u. has the right of being european people european but may still be against the e.u. . it is clear that people that identify themselves as cats are not respected a person proud to be european must speak up so this enormous injustice in catalonia i want independence for my country of catalonia in prison because of my views you don't give. i'm a translator a woman an amateur photographer a ph d. candidate. i refuse to be labeled by nationality is can i do banking with multiple identities. we'll be back around thirty minutes with will but they show you say it's going. i'm not sure at times here we're going underground after a critical bricks it votes in the past twenty four hours coming up in the show half a million venezuelan troops mobilize against the threats of a u.k. backed coup d'etat in the nation that holds the presidency of the world oil exporting alliance opec u.k. labor leadership i like chris williamson m.p. tells us the parallels with other nato nation interventions are zero mi

e.u. is stopping for on the program the u.s. files criminal charges against six chinese telecoms john twilight accuses the company of industrial espionage and violating sanctions against iran move comes as the u.s. and china are trying to calm.

e.u. has a vested interest it wants to stop african migrants from reaching europe and it's been argued that by passing the law has helped europe move its most southern border right into africa. in return for managing migration new share is rewarded by europe with lots of development aid and if successful this is a model that could be exported to other countries around the world so we've come here to find out how it works. for centuries the city of ideas has been the gateway into the sun harra. caravans departed from here and the one nine hundred eighty s. saw a boom in tourism until a series of travel the belgians turned the region into a no go area. with the so-called migrant crisis in twenty fifteen are there started making global headlines once more three quarters of all migrants and asylum seekers who reach detail in coastline made the journey from the share. desperate to stem the flow to europe struck a deal with libya's coast guard to deter migrants from going to sea. with the introduction of the new jerry an anti trafficking law migrants and refugees was stopped even further away fro

e.u. has a vested interest it wants to stop african migrants from reaching europe and it's been argued that by passing the law has helped europe move its most southern border right into africa. in return for managing migration new share is rewarded by europe with lots of development aid and if successful this is a model that could be exported to other countries around the world so we've come here to find out how it works. for centuries the city of agadez has been the gateway into the sun harra. caravans departed from here and the one nine hundred eighty s. saw a boom in tourism until a series of tribal the belgians turned the region into a no go area. with the so-called migrant crisis and twenty fifteen hour days started making global headlines once more three quarters of all migrants and asylum seekers who reached the italian coast line made the journey from new share. desperate to stem the flow to europe struck a deal with libya's coast guard to deter migrants from going to sea. with the introduction of the new jerry an anti trafficking in law migrants and refugees was stopped even furthe

good day to taunt me on the table in the train stopped when the e.u. and washington russell says it could cut us call import tariffs is part of a trade pact we'll find out how traders on wall street are reacting. also on the program coming from all directions now while weighs under fire an american criminal probe into the chinese tech giant and germany considers barring it from five networks. and they called it because new body china is building a brand new port city just off trail lanka's assures the country's leaders paint it as a great achievement but it's not everyone's going to. this is your business update i'm going to home free glad you could join me there appears to be some movement in the trade dispute between the us on the european union now brussels says it's prepared to get rid of industrial tariffs and tariffs on u.s. made cars the proposals are seen as the e.u. taking a step toward u.s. president donald trump's demands the office would benefit the u.s. in particular. american industrial firms that export products to the european union wou

e.u. and stop us going forth.hat seems to be the soft breck it consensus idea that we could go forward with that, but, again, whether mrs. may is going to drop her red lines, whether she's going to forge a real consensus remains to be seen we've found out what her plan is on monday, and the next exciting installment of brexit. >> steve sedgwick laying it out as clearly as you can on what is no doubt a very complicated story. steve, we appreciate t by the way, that jacket is going to be immortalized in the british museum someday, my friend thank you. if you can follow this brexit story, you know, you're a better person than we are it is a very difficult story to sort of follow and understand the investing impact from. let's stay there what is the base case scenario at principle is it the so-called no deal hard brexit, or do you guys ultimately believe that some kind of a customs deal will get done? >> it seems like there is the most likely, but i have to say, you know, i think the path ahead is going to be as jumpy

right and induce an amendment which choice studion possible choice to renegotiate the buck stop which the e.u.'s insisted cannot be amended now parliament is stark and they want to remove the backstop is the only way they can get the deal three but they do not control this process a negotiation takes two parties and they simply don't have the power to force it it's like giving may a mandate to colonize mars it means nothing and it makes everyone involved and what about hassling these these non-binding amendments to that concern you even constitutionally speaking does that concern you. no it's not really because if something is non-binding then that oversee dot's doesn't sort of affect the constitution the only problem would be is if the parliament changed the law to cancel the box stop and that wasn't approved by the e.u. because then the person would be in breach of its international obligations and that would precipitate a new deal crush out which would be an economic and social catastrophe and peter as i said and as the e.u. as as a whole and is certain later thing euro on the remarkable a

right and induce an amendment which choice studion possible choice to renegotiate the buck stop which the e.u.'s insisted cannot be amended now parliament is stuck and they want to remove the buck stop is the only way they can get the deal through but they do not control this process a negotiation takes two parties and they simply don't have the power to force it it's like giving may a mandate to colonize mars it means nothing and it makes everyone involved and what about has a nice these non-binding amendments to that concern you even constitutionally speaking does that concern you. no it's not really because if something is non-binding then that oversee dot's doesn't sort of affect the constitution the only problem would be is if the parliament changed the law to cancel the box stop and that wasn't approved by the e.u. because then the person would be in breach of its international obligations and that would precipitate a new deal crush out which would be an economic and social catastrophe and peter as i said and as the e.u. as a whole and is certain later than europe on the remarkable amou

right and induce an amendment on which choice studion possible choice to renegotiate the buck stop which the e.u.'s insisted cannot be amended now parliament is stuck and they won't say remove the backstop is the only way they can get the deal three but they do not control this process a negotiation takes two parties and they simply don't have the power to force it it's like giving may a mandate to colonize mars it means nothing and it makes everyone involved and what about hassling these these non-binding amendments to that concern you even constitutionally speaking does that concern you. no it's not really because if something is non-binding then than obviously dots it doesn't sort of affect the constitution the only problem would be is if the parliament changed the law to cancel the box stop and that wasn't approved by the e.u. because then the person would be in breach of its international obligations and that would precipitate a new deal crush out which would be an economic and social catastrophe and peter as i said and as the e.u. as a whole and is certain later thing euro on the market on

was it's already being talked about in the media i was giving expert evidence in the bone to stop before the e.u. committee on monday along with other expert witnesses and it was one of the questions that was being discussed in that context and i frankly don't see how the legislation can be put in place for the u.k. to leave by the twenty ninth of march at this point time is just running out and you say you are speaking to members of the bundestag and briefing them on on what's going on what are their concerns well i'm in office late they want to know what's going on in the u.k. and what exactly the u.k. wants i mean i think that's what everybody wants to know. exactly what is it that does not seem to be any there doesn't seem to be any consensus among politicians on exactly what the u.k. once at this point and that was clear last night off is lying because both the two sides of the debate were voting against the deal for very different reasons very conflicted indeed the saga continues jane thank you very much for talking with us this morning is jane golding chair of the british in europe thank

overwhelmingly she believes that people voted to leave the european union because they wanted to stop immigration of e.u. nationals in an uncontrolled fashion and they wanted to take back the money that the u.k. gives to the european union because it's a donor to the european union rather than the receiver of money and they wanted to take back laws from the european union and they didn't necessarily vote. it's to stop any sort of trading arrangement with the european union and so she contracts a deal with the european union the did all those things that allows the u.k. to stop free movements that guarantees the rights of u.k. citizens inside the european union and that takes back the money and takes back the laws at least for the toilet for a while keep the trading arrangement open while the u.k. can figure out what to do instead and she went to them and said how about it you know what you think that's that's what people more or less voted for isn't it. and they all said no it isn't you know and as a said before it's like a child being being promised are going to be given a racing car for christmas and

last week issued a statement in the steadman that threatened to stop these all negotiation with the e.u. is because and in the same statement they mention the office two times venezuela's government says it stopped a minute revolt top of the arrest of a twenty seven soldiers from the national guard officers had post a video on social media calling for president nicolas maduro to step down. british prime minister tourism a has presented an alternative brags that plan to parliament week after her first deal was rejected. more talks with the e.u. without a deal with the irish border shows that as my schools for a second referendum refused to rule out a no deal. well those were the headlines continues on al-jazeera after the street station what are. you personally one of the main beneficiaries is that the case listen if you want to be relations with india that's not exactly my point we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories that matter just zero. one is aiming to stop all imports of secondhand clothing by the end of twenty nineteen but how do you wonders who depend on these

e.u. . and secular stop millions of tons of plastic waste ending up in our oceans for some people aren't happy. hello again welcome back to your international weather forecast will all of the snow we've been talking about here across central and eastern parts of europe right here you can see those clouds well good news is as we go towards the beginning of the week that snow is going to be ending there was still going to be dealing with some very low temperatures across much of this area warsaw at minus three kiev at minus four but it is going to be a little bit of break from that very very heavy snow that you saw over the weekend down here towards the south we're still dealing with some snow and some rain across parts of turkey and the now here towards the northwest where the new front a boundary is coming in off the atlantic and that is going to be bring some winds across northern ireland scotland and also some very heavy rain over the next few days well here across the northeastern part of africa we're still dealing with those winds also you can see here on our forecast map winds coming out

stop? >> i would agree that the e.u.p to this point of saying that a time limit's not acceptable. that a unilateral exit clause ouldn't be acceptable. what we've proposed is effectively an addendum to the international treaty, the withdrawal agreement that would make it clear that this , wernative way of providing eliminate the absurdity of having to charge staff i haves on each other. these are things we have set out in detail of our proposal. that could be a permanent arrangement that i would hope at the end of the day everybody could be happy with. anna: some in the markets, i'm talking about currency traders and others, made the assumption last week that the rejection of the deal meant that brexit would be softer, it might come later, or it may never happen. do you think they are right or wrong to make those assumptions? >> i used to work in financial markets so i completely understand how they work. the thing i would say is that i think the democratic decision of the british people will in the end be respected. so i

that's also called macedonia under the un brokered agreement reese will stop blocking its neighbors attempts now to join the e.u. and nato let's cross back to our correspondent in athens and of course a major victory for those that support this change but it's not really a very popular decision across greece when you talk to the man on the street. no and the people that you see here behind me are protesting against not only the result but the way in which this was decided by one hundred fifty three lawmakers inside the chamber now one hundred fifty three votes in the three hundred seat chamber is a very good majority in greek politics these days don't forget last week the government only survived a vote of confidence five hundred fifty one that's a majority of a single vote and last year the government went through another vote of no confidence over this issue again so the macedonia issue keeps coming back to parliament it keeps questioning the legitimacy of this government this is now the third time that parliament has allowed this government not only to exist but also it has now expressly ratified the agreeme

urges the european union to do more to help migrants and stop arguing over their fates we see what life is like for those trying to reach the e.u. with the mediterranean island of cyprus also coming up in the next fifteen minutes of gold coated backlash it's a star football player this golden piece of steak has landed by me next month the great unknown lots of trouble i'll tell you more just not. me. i'm sorry so much got to thank you for joining us the newly founded ukrainian orthodox church has gained formal independence from moscow in what is an historic split church leaders formally received a decree of independence at a ceremony in istanbul turkey being the global center of the christian orthodoxy for the ukrainian church it marks the end of more than three centuries of russian influence ukraine's president petro poroshenko had campaigned for the break which has. provoked anger in moscow. let's bring in matthew cooper a journalist with the key have post he joins us from the ukrainian capital for more on the story matthew thank you very much for joining us now this is a pretty significant day the first mass of an independen

e.u. is just one example of international ties being said it. didn't stop her from addressing the subject of bricks and i. you know we all have to deal with the shock that britain wants to leave the union. all my efforts go toward trying to see this happen in a well ordered manner we want to have a good future partnership. then. the future of that partnership michael says is now in the hands of the british. are less recap of our top story for you and that is the political crisis in venezuela the interim president tonight if it is true what we are hearing is a man named one saying that he is taking over from the illegitimate president nicolas maduro but jury's reaction to that tonight has been want to cut diplomatic ties with the united states who want to take this story now to washington d.c. maya swager is on the story for his good evening to you my if so what has washington reaction been to these diplomatic ties being severed. i have read well yeah it's been a quite an escalation of rhetoric in the past not just ours but the past few days with trump calli

e.u. is top court ruled that the u.k. can unilaterally stop gregg's it stressing that the twenty sixteen referendum here wasn't legally binding so technically in terms of the law the u.k. government is free to do whatever it chooses be it plowing ahead with leaving or nothing into river shore stopping brags it would be a failure to deliver on the will of the people but after two and a half years of political turmoil here in the u.k. public opinion has shifted the latest polls now show that some fifty six percent of u.k. voters would say no to bragg's it and given the circumstances there are now plenty of politicians he can break the bread as it promised and sell it as the noble thing to do. just time lining things while speculation over a second vote continues trees a man has just three days to come up with a new deal to present to parliament on monday. ok to the headline stories hundred russian part troopers have been braving heavy snow and icy sky as they hold their first tactical sizes of the year our teams maria phenomena travel to western

e.u. is top court ruled that the u.k. can unilaterally stop gregg's it stressing that the twenty sixteen referendum here wasn't legally binding so technically in terms of the law the u.k. government is free to do whatever it chooses be it plowing ahead with leaving or nothing into river shore stopping gregg's it would be a failure to deliver on the will of the people but after two and a half years of political turmoil here in the u.k. public opinion has shifted the latest polls now show that some fifty six percent of u.k. voters would say no to bragg's it and given the circumstances there are now plenty of politicians keen to break the bread as it promised and sell it as the noble thing to do. boyko well as calls for that second referendum continue to grow trees and they will be back in parliament in twenty four hours to present a revised version of a break that plan to m.p.'s. moving the program will and critics of donald trump hit the president with a barrage of new misconduct claims this week they range from obstructing justice to holding t

e.u. has a vested interest it wants to stop african migrants from reaching europe and it's been argued that by passing the law has helped europe move its most southern border right into africa. in return for managing migration me share is rewarded by europe with lots of development aid and if successful this is a model that could be exported to other countries around the world so we've come here.

forty seven migrants on board if these populous government has been stopping humanitarian ships from docking at its ports to force other e.u. countries to share the burden. on mediterranean leaders have been made in cyprus to try and find a solution to the flow of migrants making the journey from north africa to europe there are reports now from nicosia. it's hard to disguise the deep divisions the migrant crisis has caused inside the european union but leaders arriving for the summit indicus here tried their best the french president emmanuel macra talked about cooperating to find a solution. on that day we have had the opportunity to discuss migration in detail to defend the coordinates in an integrated european version and this is how we managed to agree into last year within the framework of the council of europe but it talian prime minister to separate content disposed of the usual diplomatic niceties of such summits saying the crisis group calls the implosion of europe. this is an issue that presents a major challenge for europe which might lead europe to implode because europe able to coordinate a unified vision. th