no ecj, a clean break.ould not want the eu to give aground on. this is building up for basically an approach, brexiteers wanting everything and they will not get that. in september and october we will see how this no deal legislation goes and at that point the stakes are higher and we will see what they do. also in the telegraph, not breaking fiscal rules and that will be a spending announcement. after months of hearing that sergeant david were going to spend in areas that it now turns out they will not be spending that much and i think most people in this month at the sharp end of austerity because, affecting schools, hospitals, public services, will not suddenly forget that when the tories roll out a bit of cash but will not put a finger on the damage they have caused with the austerity cuts. it takes time for things to come through even if there is an things to come through even if there is an announcement. things to come through even if there is an announcement. the government wants to clearly prioritis

no ecj, a clean break. this i'm sharanjit leyl in singapore. the headlines: bolivia calls for co—operation to fight the wildfires raging through the amazon rainforest. we hear why indigenous people across the region fear for the future. opposition leaders in britain have pledged to work together to try to stop a no—deal brexit. i'm rico hizon in london. also in the programme. arrested twice in five weeks, but still defending freedom of speech in the phillippines. we hearfrom journalist maria ressa. for the generation growing up now, your battle will be the battle for truth. and tough new rules on selling baby elephants to zoos. but will they help protect one of africa's most endangered species? live from our studios in singapore and london, this is bbc world news. it's newsday. good morning. it's 7am in singapore, midnight in london and 8pm in bolivia, where president evo morales has welcomed what he called the "small" offer of financial aid from the g7 to help fight the fires in the amazon. the rainforest stretches across several south america

but as we all know, it's only recently now that issues of the ecj and the financial settlement, theserings, if you will, have been thrown in from the uk side. but it has all landed on the backstop up to now. that is something that the eu and ireland is not going to back down on. personally, from a diplomatic experience and now, simply engaging with the subject every day on an academic level and asa every day on an academic level and as a citizen of ireland, i do not see why the eu would jeopardise peace in ireland over the uk simply wanting a demanding of the removal of the backstop. that raises an interesting question i suppose, who at the end of the day has more to lose from a no—deal brexit, as you have just suggested? is lose from a no—deal brexit, as you havejust suggested? is it lose from a no—deal brexit, as you have just suggested? is it the lose from a no—deal brexit, as you havejust suggested? is it the uk, oi’ havejust suggested? is it the uk, or is it in fact the european union? everyone loses in a no deal. everyone loses in a no deal. everyone loses. ireland loses, the uk