they did vote to leave the eu. and we will leave the eu.do a brexit deal that puts jobs and prosperity first, that keeps our markets for goods and services and capital open, that achieves early agreement on transitional arrangements, to avoid unnecessary disruption and dangerous cliff edges. what really struck me about philip hammond's speech at the mansion house was the sharp change in tone. he talked aboutjobs and prosperity, in contrast to theresa may before the general election. she was much more focused on immigration and on sovereignty. the message from the public before and during the referendum campaign was clear — brexit must mean control of the number of people who come to britain from europe and that is what we will deliver. next—door neighbours, but different approaches. mrs may wants to cut immigration to the tens of thousands. the chancellor is keener to promote immigration as good for the economy, a view shared by political rivals. we've said jobs and the economy must be the priority. at his mansion house speech, he said jobs

and the eu.e must first tackle the uncertainties caused by brexit. we will do all that we can to ensure that we deliver a deal that works in the best interests of all citizens. in order to make an informed guess as to where these negotiations might end, you first have to understand why the eu feels as it does about the uk leaving. when the result of the referendum was announced, there was genuine shock in this town and dismay, and a feeling that this could be the beginning of the end for the eu. brussels insiders told me they feared for their european dream. so you think brexit is a disaster for europe. on a scale of one to ten, what kind of disaster? ten. spanish mep esteban pons became a social media hit overnight when he delivered an impassioned speech on the break—up of eu unity. since the first day that the united kingdom leave the european union, i will fight to take you back because europe cannot be without united kingdom. we have to invent another name because europe without the united ki

make the choice for eu 27, they will decide how the eu 27 work best together.looking at what macron is trying to do, if we take the idea he is trying to bring the eurozone countries together as they are looking at ideas that will actually promote bad, is going to be harder for the uk to negotiate its deal?” think first of all we have to discuss the feasibility of the project and he accepts that this is not something that will happen in the short or the near term. what is the short or the near term. what is the sort of timing he's pushing on? he suggests he understands the idea of the eurozone budget, eurozone minister, duress and parliament will require a lot of backing from 6ermany require a lot of backing from germany and obviously the smaller states as well. reticence on the 6erman side is the idea that france needs to get its own economy in shape before 6ermany needs to get its own economy in shape before germany is willing to back it. the macron has said he will ta ke back it. the macron has said he will take a labour market reform or other economic reform

and britons living in the eu.cial so—called divorce bill britain will have to pgy- divorce bill britain will have to pay. and then there is the question of the irish border, a new frontier between the eu and uk. the message from the eu's chief negotiator was that he was still unsure about precisely what the uk position was on many issues. transmission macro we require this clarification on financial settlement of citizens rights, an island, with the two key points of the common travel area and the good friday agreement, and on the good friday agreement, and on the other separation issues. michel barnier said there was fundamental diversions on certain issues. david davis said the talks had been robust but constructive, and he admitted there was a lot left to talk about. all in all the second round of negotiations has given us a look to be positive about, and it highlighted the need sides to demonstrate a dynamic and flexible approach. we conducted this round constructively and at pace and i hope this will continue

, while the eu says uk expats would lose the right to move to other eu countries. eu—uk paper on citizens‘ rights, colour—coded to show areas of agreement and disagreement. not every negotiating session can end in harmony, but the uk is under time pressure to move on from divorce issues like this to talk of the future with the eu, our biggest trading partner. the uk‘s trade secretary was in geneva today, to talk about global opportunities, but he admitted an inbetween stage may be needed after brexit to ease the uk into its new future. it won‘t happen overnight. frankly, i‘ve been waiting to leave the european union for a very long time. another two years, say, wouldn‘t be too much to ask. brussels is still hearing all sorts of voices in britain‘s brexit debate. the eu waits impatiently for that clarity while there‘s still time to negotiate. katya adler, bbc news, brussels. one of the key sticking points in the brexit negotiations is the size of the so—called divorce bill that the european union wants the uk to pay upon leaving. some eu leaders have indicated they

eu. government says it wants the economy to flourish after brexit so a new study from the migration advisory committee will examine what businesses are most reliant on eu labour, the costs and benefits of eu migration and the potential impact of reduction in the number of eu citizens working here. questions are now being raised not just about the substance of the new eu migration study, but about its timing. mps aren't here at westminster during the summer to examine its terms of reference. but there is another issue, too, because the government's critics are saying, why on earth are they commissioning this now and not a year agojust after the referendum 7 we've been meeting with businesses talking to different sectors, right across government. since the referendum. this is part of the process. the foreign secretary hadn't even heard of the new immigration study. you bring me news of this report today, so i'm sorry if i don't, i can't comment... it sounds like an interesting report. but t

eu officials say the deal will boost the eu economy by 0.8%, and japan's by almost a third of a percente big winners, the car industry. the eu will scrap a 10% duty on japanese car imports, while japan will remove barriers to entry for european automakers. the deal‘s also very symbolic. partly because of brexit, european leaders want to reinforce the value of the eu after the uk's decision to leave. but also because of president trump. remember, he pulled the us out of the trans—pacific partnership, a major trade deal between the us, japan and their pacific neighbours. and talks have lapsed on the vast eu—us trade deal known as ttip, as the head of europe's business lobby group explains. it is important if the eu and japan conclude this agreementjust before the 620 conclude this agreementjust before the g20 summit. it will be an important political science for other economies that trade is good and that two of the leading g20 economies are making a positive step towards free and more fair trade. —— political sign. allie renison is head of europe and trade policy at the uk‘s institute of

and the eu says we are talking about eu citizens who reside in the uk.ble to look after their rights because we cannot guarantee the united kingdom will always honour their rights. they will go back and forth on this for a long time to come. i don't really see with a compromise lies at this stage. norway, with tim sign and iceland are except the jurisdiction of the ec], but the uk doesn't want that at the moment. it wants to be rid of ec] jurisdiction. brussels is known for doing deals at the 11th hour, but if they wait until the 11th hour, the talks cannot progress. stick on the ec] now, how do we move forward? those two men knew that today and they know they will have to work hard behind the scenes to find some kind of compromise, but i'm not sure where. interesting discussions. they will occupy us for days, weeks, months, perhaps years. over lunch, not only talking about some of the insurmountable but also the future plan. they comeback together in august for around three. an awful lot to discuss. thank you. the latest crime figures for england and wa

the eu strongly supports farmers, but far from all of them support the eu.he fact that british farmers receive around £3 billion in subsidy payments from the european union, many of them voted to leave, believing that life outside the eu provided them with more opportunity. so, with opinion split on the consequences of brexit, we've been to visit two welsh livestock farmers — one alarmed, one excited. 24—year—old jacob anthony farms in the south wales valleys. i think one of the main reasons i voted to leave the eu is because i'm a young farmer and i'm looking to the future. i think a lot of us in the industry weren't happy with the way that our sector was going and the way that farming was going, so i felt that this was a once in a lifetime opportunity for realistic change. away. away, away. away, away, away. jacob works alongside his father and grandfather to raise lamb and beef. he thinks europe—wide decisions about farming just don't work. at the moment, with the way the eu works, there's one agricultural policy that's meant to fit all 28 nations that ar

so how much does the eu want? how could that break down — what did the eu suggest the uk‘s obligations are? the largest could be for eu road, rail and other infrastructure projects the uk committed to. then there are commitments to investment projects in less developed regions, in rural areas and for fisheries. and will britain have to pay a share of other long term obligations — including pensions for eu staff who are british? this is not a complete list and all of it will be vigorously disputed from both sides of the table... if the british side is tough, expect at least equal toughness on the eu side — this is about money, after all... let‘s take a look at the timeline for the divorce negotiations. three rounds of brexit talks are scheduled for august, september and october. then in late october, at a summit in brussels, eu leaders will assess progress on the divorce issues. the eu side says it‘s only after theyjudge enough progress has been made — including on money — that they will allow formal discussion to

, while the eu says uk expats would lose the right to move to other eu countries.joint eu—uk paper on citizens' rights, colour—coded to show areas of agreement and disagreement. not every negotiating session can end in harmony but the uk is under time pressure to move on from divorce issues like this to talk of the future with the eu, our biggest trading partner. the uk's trade secretary was in geneva today to talk about global opportunities, but he admitted an inbetween stage may be needed after brexit to ease the uk into its new future. it won't happen overnight. frankly, i have been waiting to leave the european union for a very long time. another two years, say, wouldn't be too much to ask. brussels is still hearing all sorts of voices in britain's brexit debate. the eu waits impatiently for that clarity while there is still time to negotiate. katya adler, bbc news, brussels. christian fraser's in brussels where he's been following the progress of the talks, and hejoins me live. nobody said it would be easy, but this doesn't seem to be the smoothest of starts.

and britons living in the eu. so—called divorce bill britain will have to pay. and then there is the question of the irish border, a new frontier between the eu and uk. the message from the eu's chief negotiator was that he was still unsure about precisely what the uk position was on many issues. translation: we require this clarification on financial settlement of citizens rights, an island, with the two key points of the common travel area and the good friday agreement, and on the other separation issues. michel barnier said there was fundamental diversions on certain issues. david davis said the talks had been robust but constructive, and he admitted there was a lot left to talk about. all in all, the second round of negotiations has given us a look to be positive about, and it highlighted the need sides to demonstrate a dynamic and flexible approach. we conducted this round constructively and at pace and i hope this will continue. to coin a phrase, the clock is ticking. the negotiations began on monday. even t

of leaving the eu.ys it wants the economy to flourish after brexit, so a new study from the migration advisory committee will examine what businesses are most reliant on eu labour, the costs and benefits of eu migration, and the potential impact of a reduction in the number of eu citizens working here. questions are being raised not just about the substance of the new eu migration study, but about the timing. mps are not at westminster in the summer, to examine the terms of reference. but there is another issue because the government's critics are saying, why on earth are they commissioning it now and not a year agojust after the referendum 7 we have been talking to different sectors across government since the referendum. this is just part of the process. the foreign secretary had not even heard of the new immigration study. you bring me news of this report today. i am sorry, i do not... i cannot comment. it sounds like an interesting report. there is another issue of timing. the government will set ou

of leaving the eu.nment says it wants the economy to flourish after brexit, so a new study from the migration advisory committee will examine what businesses are most reliant on eu labour, the costs and benefits of eu migration, and the potential impact ofa migration, and the potential impact of a reduction in the number of eu citizens working here. questions are being raised not just citizens working here. questions are being raised notjust about the substance of the new eu migration study, but about the timing. mps are not at westminster in the summer, they cannot examine the terms of reference. but there is another issue because the government's critics are saying, why on earth are they commissioning it now and not a year ago just after the referendum 7 now and not a year ago just after the referendum? we have been talking to different sectors across government since the referendum. this is just part of the process. the foreign secretary had not heard of the new immigration study. you bring me news o

are they a bit like the eu?hicken and sell it as an alternative, but we will not let your banks trade on your terms, we will let them trade here on our terms. historically the us have not been particularly pro—free trade. in the case of the uk, they are keen to do a deal. what president trump wants to emphasise is he is not anti trade, he is in favour of reciprocal, symmetric agreements. he does not want agreements where you have deals with countries that have lower wages and lax standards, which leads to large trade deficits. he wants deals where it is balanced trade, you have the same kinds of standards and wages and he is keen to show he is not anti trade and will want a deal with the uk because americans are in favour. america has not given up on global trade, so a sign? it is difficult, do you think a free—trade deal with the us would improve our trade balance with the us and we would export more or would it improve their trade balance? i would hope it would be in both directions. it cannot be. i hope it in

absolutely no control over huge numbers of people coming from the eu.. isn't it time we took back control? take back control. control the borders and control our immigration policies.

for non—eu nationals, the uk regime is very prescriptive.u are coming across as a sponsored worker, you can only come in for a role that requires degree level education. there are very prescriptive salary thresholds. if you're being transferred by an international company, the absolute minimum you can be paid is £41,500 perannum. enormous government fees that must be paid by the employer and employee. £16,000 in government fees alone if you want to bring a family of five across for five years. to work out what comes next we must answer questions about who we want coming here. this slough—based employment agency is worried about prioritise in skilled workers. the majority of the workers that we provide, hundreds on a daily basis, are working in the elementary sector, they are blue—collar workers, and i don't think a points—based system is the right kind of approach to continue to attract that kind of labour for the uk market. the points—based system may cater for highly skilled migrants but it certainly wouldn't recognise, in my experience, t

will be part of open skies, when we exit the eu?ighted to be involved in it, post—election it seems the department for transport has largely closed down communication with organisations like eraa in order to have discussions about where you are going, the only doors for discussion open appear to be doors in brussels. we will not automatically be a member of the safety agency, after eu exit, is that correct? that is my understanding and that is the understanding of the airlines as well. but it is inevitably‘s interests. i have got to challenge him on the is making. it is in everybody‘s interests to carry on as tariff free as possible, lots of other european countries want it to happen, it is not a case of what them wanting to lock us out. we have had 260 millionjourneys last year, which depend upon this freedom and liberalisation. at the same time, you have got to recognise that the number of seats that the uk has in europe are around 12% of the total. there is an 88% that can get on with its business. can i put it to you, jacqueline

citizens living in the lives of eu citizens living in the uk after brexit.n commission tweeted this picture, not so commission tweeted this picture, not so subtle message, we have done our homework, what are you bringing to the table? and adam fleming is in brussels for us now. do we expect any great leaps forward ? do we expect any great leaps forward? i have been cautioned not to, because the words that diplomats have been using with me over the last few days is clarification. both sides, the eu and the brits have swapped loads of position papers on a range of issues and this week an barnesly is going to be about sitting down and asking questions about what did you mean when you wrote that? what do you expect on this clause or that bullet point, so no great leaps forward. we think. although if there is any progress to be made, we will find out about it on thursday, because david davis, the brexit secretary will be back here for a wrap up meeting with his opposite number michel barnier, and we expect, hoping that both men will doa we expect, hoping that bot

and britons living in the eu.ancial settlement, the so—called divorce bill britain will have to pay. and then there is the question of the irish border, a new frontier between the eu and uk. the message from the eu's chief negotiator was that he was still unsure about precisely what the uk's position was on many issues. translation: we require this clarification on the financial settlement, on citizens‘ rights, on ireland, with the two key points of the common travel area from the good friday agreement, and on the other separation issues. michel barnier said there was fundamental divergiance on certain issues. david davis said the talks had been robust but constructive, and he admitted there was a lot left to talk about. all in all, the second round of negotiations has given us a lot to be positive about, and it highlighted the need for both sides to demonstrate a dynamic and flexible approach and the way we approach these challenges. we conducted this round constructively and at pace and i hope this will continue

including the priority — eu citizens living in the uk and uk citizens in the eu, the irish border andrce bill. what the uk will need to pay to the eu when they leave. these must be resolved before any future relationship talks. the beginning of the long road to brexit has been marred several awkward moments including a comment by the foreign secretary boris johnson including a comment by the foreign secretary borisjohnson who said the eu would not be getting the rumoured 60 billion euros settlement fee. go whistle is an entirely appropriate expression. remarks smoothed over making sure that there uk would pay. britain is due to leave in march 2019 amid infighting in the ruling conservative party over what brexit should look like, a much longer transition period is being discussed. the way to restore business confidence and consumer confidence is to give as much clarity as possible as early as possible which is why i have been talking over the past 11—5 weeks over the importance of a transition arrangement and the majority of our collea g u es arrangement and the majority of our collea

without it, we cannot leave the eu. asi without it, we cannot leave the eu.leaving. the detail of it is certainly something which i intend to apply an independent and also that of a loyal critic, because we have got to get this right, and in certain circumstances if we do not get it right, i might have to review my position about the legislation. there will be people who say this is alljust gameplay, what is going on? people who have never accepted brexit and is finding a processing reason to derail it. we have to remember, let's not forget this, leaving the eu will have an impact on the environment, our rights, almost every aspect of our life, and as dominik points out, scrutiny becomes very important. i think the labour party got it wrong when they get a blank cheque to the tory party of the triggering of article 50, but we are now in a place where people in different parties need to work together to get the best possible deal, that is why the best possible deal, that is why the scottish government has been willing to compromise, but this bill does not get

if the uk were to stumble out of the eu, in relative terms, the uk will be in eu, in relative terms, eu, in relative terms, the uk will be in a position of weakness and will want a quick trade with the us but baby not be able to dictate the terms, it would be one where the us is calling the shots and from the uk point of view, it even a very liberal trade agreement with the eu would not compensate the potential loss of trade from the european union if hard brexit happens. the international monetary fund has kept its growth forecasts for the world economy as a whole unchanged for this year and next. but it wasn't so positive about the uk and us. 0ur asia business correspondent, karishma vaswani joins me now from our singapore bureau. karishma, what did they have to say? the imf‘s main message really a p2p that the global economy it is chugging along steadily —— appeared to be. 3.5% for 2017 and for next year. while china, japan and the eurozone saw an upgrade, the us and the uk are expected to see lower than expected growth rate this year and that is because of a weak first quarter. 1

if the eu bluntly says we will not be able to accept turkey into the eu this will be comforting for usl then initiate our plan b and see. the eu is not indispensable for us. turkey is able to stand on it's own two feet. our per capita income is more than $11,000 right now. we are relaxed. next qatar. turkey's been a strong supporter as qatar comes under severe pressure from neighbours like saudi arabia. drawn into a conflict. turkey is never in favour of muslims killing muslims in this region. we don't want to see muslims fighting with muslims. we are fed up with this. we don't want to see those developments which are happening in palestine and in libya. it's clear what's happening in syria. it's clear what's happening in iraq. turkey is paying the price because of these issues. we don't want this so because of that we don't accept this for qatar also. next, here's what zeinab made of the interview. what i took away from the interview, president of the gannon is someone very controversial, divisive at home and abroad. half the population enjoy them, almost revered him. think the strong

and japan doesn't have one with the eu —— third—largest.ariffs are so worried. this notion that tariffs are so evil, if it was so bad how come it took them so long? —— we're not worried. the fact that they have worked towards this free—trade agreement, they have gone through the sticking issues to make it happened shows they do want to have one. it shows there is no great urgency, doesn't stop economic growth, you can be the worlds third largest economy and not have a free—trade agreement with the holy grail that is the eu for whom and before whom we must bow down because otherwise they will give us punishment beatings. we don't need to agree to them and the japanese haven't agreed to them and neither does the americans —— neither have. every nook and cranny and every call and every turn of eu negotiations is going to be looked at for the next two years, going to be looked at for the next two yea rs, how going to be looked at for the next two years, how seriously is this? it's important not just two years, how seriously is this? it's import

the uk to stay in a reformed eu.n is, where there are changes to it, not alteration in the visibility of the printable but qualifications to it, around the things that concern people. but those claims directly contradict what those in brussels are saying, that the uk must accept free movement without exception or new ones. i'm not going to disclose conversations i had within europe, but am not saying this on the basis ofa whim. but am not saying this on the basis of a whim. some of those who campaigned to leave the eu says there is no evidence to back up his claim. the eu has made it absolutely clear that the four freedoms including freedom of movement are not divisible. the chief negotiator said that. they took four minutes to read his guidelines, there is no debate in the eu. it's complete nonsense , debate in the eu. it's complete nonsense, another attempt to undermine brexit. campaigning in southampton the current labour leader rejected the position of his predecessor and says his party respects the result of the

the brexit talks between britain and the eu carried on again today.es are still stuck on the divorce bill and citizens' rights. more on that shortly. away from the negotiation with them in the eu, there is something of a negotiation going on here within the uk, or more precisely within the uk government. it's about a potential transitional arrangement, the day we leave the eu — how long does the transition need to be and what exactly happens in it? it's becoming the central divisive question in the conservative party on how brexit should proceed. our political editor, nick watt is with me. nick, let's just start on the negotiations with the eu first, the ones today. how are they progressing? today was round two of the brexit divorce talks in brussels between david davis, as you see there, and michel barnier, the eu's chief negotiator. supporters of the brexit secretary said the talks went much better than expected on two of the key areas, progress on the rights of eu citizens and on northern ireland. the big difficulty is the money. the uk's made clea

what the eu is finding rather frustrating political level.ratherfrustrating is they are not sure what the uk government actually wants. there is no coherent strategy, no vision coming from the uk of what the uk, at a political level, want after brexit. do you think there is frustration that people that supported brexit because of the right huge opportunities outside of the eu but there is no coherent policy or strategy put forward yet? we have two possible slightly different divisions. both are plausible but you have to decide on one. one is we continue to maintain the current economic relationship with the eu— staying in the single market for at least an extended transitional period and maintain that economic relationship. that is one vision phillip hammond and it others share. the other is a clea n b rea k and it others share. the other is a clean break and then to pursue a new global britain agenda of rushing as quickly as we can to do trade with the us and so on. that is another vision but different people in government have different vie

let's begin with the eu's side.need to examine and compare our respective positions in order to make good progress. as you know, our negotiating groups will work on citizens‘ rights and the financial settlement and other separation issues. our coordinators will engage in apolitical dialogue on ireland. and they will work on enforcement of the article 50 agreement. next, david davis. we are i'iow agreement. next, david davis. we are now getting into the substance of the matter. as you have heard, there are four categories. the issue of citizens' rights, finance, separation issues and of course separately, northern ireland. it is incredibly important that we make good progress. we will identify the differences so that we can deal with them and identify similarities so that we can reinforce those. now we have to get down to work and make this a successful negotiation. you may have seen this picture being shared a lot. michel barnier and collea g u es shared a lot. michel barnier and colleagues on the left and david dav

the uk's so—called brexit bill and the rights of eu citizens in the uk and british expats in the eu.k wants to check the criminal record of all eu citizens wanting to stay while the eu says uk expats would lose the right to move to other countries. there has been modest progress. this isa there has been modest progress. this is a joint there has been modest progress. this isajoint eu— there has been modest progress. this is a joint eu— uk pepe on citizens rights, colour—coded to show areas of agreement and disagreement. not every negotiating session can end in harmony but uk is under pressure to move on from divorce issues like this to talk of the future with the eu, our biggest trading partner. the uk's trade secretary was in geneva today to talk about global opportunities but he admitted and in between stage may be needed after brexit to ease the uk into its new future. it won't happen overnight. frankly i have been waiting to leave the european union for a very long time. another two years would not be too much to ask. brussels is still hearing all sorts of voices in britain's bre

however, the court ruled eu law trumped that.lker's husband will be entitled to a spouse's pension on mr walker's death, provided of course that they remained married. it would be the same with anybody, whether it is a heterosexual couple or a same—sex couple, someone you love, that person you want to make sure is looked after as long as they are alive. i'm older than him, therefore statistically, the chances are that i will die before statistically, the chances are that iwill die before him. iwanted statistically, the chances are that i will die before him. i wanted to ensure he was looked after. the effect of today's ruling is massive. it does not just effect of today's ruling is massive. it does notjust aboutjohn walker but everyone who is in a civil partnership or same—sex marriage and thatis partnership or same—sex marriage and that is whether they are paying into an occupational pension scheme with an occupational pension scheme with a private employer or within the public sector. supporters were thrilled but there is a pos

, determine eu trade agreements, the competence that the eu reserves for itself, and controlling ourh those things is up for negotiations but it is up to us rather than determined by others. if you think of those principles behind those broad areas, in sovereignty terms, we were one of nine, and vetos were common, now we are one of 28, those out of the eurozone where they coalesce together is smaller. on money, i know we can talk about how much we putting about how much we put in and what it equals but clearly we put in more than we get out. we should be able to decide how we spend our money and that is what a sovereign nation gets to do. and on immigration, this is where people are most upset, but when commentators on the remain side said it was racist to want to control our borders, they helped the campaign to leave the eu. it is very helpful to be sneered at and it is still happening others, polly toynbee and others. we could fill the entire programme with this, but still 18 months to discuss, alex, as you pointed out! so, the white house spokesman sean spicer has gone — he resign

it employs 105 people — 25% of them are from the eu.ts on the economy got a mixed response from the company's founder. i think an evidence—based approach to any big and complicated economic decision makes a lot of sense, so from that perspective i applaud it. what i don't understand and find somewhat absurd, how that evidence can play into making a decision if the evidence won't be released until six months before the decision itself is made. it feels like it's a good start, but that we don't have the time to wait until six months before brexit to figure out what we're doing. so i think it needs to happen way quicker. it's not just high—tech companies like this that rely on european talent. many important sectors are heavily reliant on eu workers. in manufacturing, 11% of the workforce is from the eu. in hospitality and retail, it's 9%. the same for construction, where eu nationals also make up 9% of all workers. given that reliance on eu workers, companies like this want to know where they are going to get the workers of the future and

none at all and the eu is getting stronger, we seen it in recent elections, the eu will come out of thisfree trade talks taking place taking place this week, shinzo abe is visiting brussels to finalise a trade arrangement with the eu, a deal that would remove all customs duties and give greater market assets to japanese car manufacturers and european food exporters. several airlines in the middle east will $0011 airlines in the middle east will soon allow laptops in cabin is again after the us reversed its ban for us bound flights, however the department of homeland security will require additional security initiatives —— cabins. turkish airlines and the saudi airlines have said they will implement the new roles. formula 1 racing team williams has revealed the baby carrier... the carbon fibre baby pod has been developed to transport critically ill newborn infants safely and securely in an ambulance 01’ safely and securely in an ambulance or helicopter. the bbc‘s theo leggett reports. williams is one of the great names of formula 1. every year it spends millions on exotic new technology a

this in a country hoping tojoin the eu.r name is on a list and you are struck off. your life is turned upside down. you're killed off by the system. they are in a critical state. they want to live but for their demands to be met. i cannot think of the alternative. immortalised for generations to come as turkey's rebirth, it is being celebrated here as the legend of the 15th ofjuly, but for others, it is a painful chapter that is still being written. mark lowen, bbc news, istanbul. will speak at umaga well. the legend of the 15th ofjuly, why does the government feel the need to commemorate the events of last year? why is it so important? this was arguably the greatest ever attack on the turkish state. turkish democracy survived it. the people stood up to the tank for the first round was boiling a fifth successive coup in modern turkish history. it is seen by the government and certainly by a lot of the country back then a year ago, asa lot of the country back then a year ago, as a great defeat for the coup plotters, and a si

this in a country hoping tojoin the eu.name is on a list and you are struck off. your life is turned upside down. you're killed off by the system. they are in a critical state. they want to live but for their demands to be met. i cannot think of the alternative. immortalised for generations to come as turkey's rebirth, it is being celebrated here as the legend of the 15th ofjuly, but for others, it is a painful chapter that is still being written. mark lowen, bbc news, istanbul. a 15—year—old girl has died in newton abbott after suffering an adverse reaction from what police are calling a ‘new psychoactive substance'. chloe axford is in newton abbott. distressing news for all those involved in this incident in the early hours of this morning, what do we know about it? we don't know a huge amount. but we now act was at this park on the edge of newton abbot, a market town in south devon, a girl was found unconscious in the playground behind me which has been sealed off behind me. police are examining it. she was taken to hosp

eu officials say the deal will boost the eu economy by 0.8% and japan's by almost a third of a percenters, the car industry. the eu will scrap a 10% duty on japanese car imports, while japan will remove barriers to entry for european automakers. the deal‘s also very symbolic, partly because of brexit — european leaders want to reinforce the value of the eu after the uk's decision to leave. meanwhile, prime minister shinzo abe ofjapan has been looking for a big win on the global stage after president trump effectively torpedoed the trans pacific partnership with the country. marina petroleka is head of industry research at bmi research, and shejoins me now. so we were hearing some of the numbers involved. given that the trade between the eu and japan already accounts for so much, the question is, why have they not done a free—trade deal like this before? all these free trade deals are very comprehensive. they have had 18 rounds of negotiations just to get to the point of today worry have high—level political endorsement of the deal. so they do take a long time. we havejust talked the de

in the eu.rebalance the economy. film—maker george romero, who created the genre—defining living dead movie franchise, has died at the age of 77. romero co—wrote and directed the film that started the zombie series night of the living dead in 1968. it's been one month since the fire in the 24—storey grenfell tower block in west london, in which 80 people are believed to have died. an investigation is underway, with teams working to gather belongings and remains from homes in the block. questions are still being asked about how the fire spread — but also about what the future may hold for the tower block and the wider area. a short time ago, i spoke to michael lockwood, chief executive for harrow council and a member of the grenfell task force. so having made the building safe, the next steps are the recovery operation and the criminal investigation. the recovery operation is taking place, so we are trying to recover the remains and possessions of people within the building and the investigation

the eu hasjust signed one, could it collocate matters for japan eu hasjust signed one, could it collocateorjapan to side with the uk? the fact that there is already a trade deal may make it easy. in principle, there is nothing stopping the uk and japan from keeping that deal, even after the uk leads the eu. that would obviously be positive for japanese manufacturers and car manufacturers, the existing tariffs would be remaining the same forjapan. the european union's chief brexit negotiator has asked britain to clarify details regarding settlement and citizen's rights. that followed discussions in brussels. while the eu is demanding compromises, the uk's top negotiator seemed encouraged by the progress made so far. there is a lot to talk about and further work before we can resolve this. ultimately, a solution will require flexibility from both sides. negotiations have onlyjust started. of course there are compromises to be made, but it is too early to talk about it. we are not there yet. oil giant exxonmobil has been fined for violating sanctions against russia while rex tillerson was it

in the eu.hs2 is to be announced imminently. the transport secretary says that the scheme will help rebalance the economy. a terminally ill man with motor neurone disease begins his high court challenge against the ban on assisted dying. in sport south africa have hammered england to win the second test by 341 is a trent bridge. it levels the series at 1—1. england set 470 runs for victory, collapsed to just 133, all out. the pairings are out for the first two rounds of the open at royal birkdale from thursday. rory mcilroy will tee off with laudable one dustinjohnson mcilroy will tee off with laudable one dustin johnson and mcilroy will tee off with laudable one dustinjohnson and charl schwartzel. and johanna konta has moved up to numberfour in the world. the british number one reach the semifinals at wimbledon last week. i‘ll have more on the stories just after 4:30pm. an american neurologist who‘s offered to carry out a new therapy on the terminally ill baby charlie gard has met the child‘s d

if the eu bluntly says we will not be able to accept turkey into the eu, this will be comforting foritiate our plan b and c. the european union is not indispensable for us. turkey is able to stand on its own two feet. the majority of my people don't want the eu anymore. they don't think the eu's approach to turkey is sincere. despite all this, we will continue on being sincere with the eu for a little more time. we will see what that brings to us. and you can see the full hardtalk interview with president erdogan on bbc world news this friday, the 14th of july. go to bbc.com/hardtalk for the programme times where you are. rachel is here with all the business news. go slow? that is right. when it is taking a while to load your content, i recognise that expression. get ready to take a deep breath when you go online today because some of the most popular websites will be running slowly. companies like facebook, netflix, and amazon are taking part in a protest against changes being made to us rules which govern net neutrality. so what is it? imagine cars on a motorway. if your internet p

if the eu bluntly says we will not be able to accept turkey into the eu this will be comforting for us is able to stand on it's own two feet. the majority of my people, they don't want the eu anymore. they don't think the eu's approach to turkey is sincere. despite all this, we will continue on being sincere with the eu for a little more time. we will see what that brings to us. you can see that full interview on the bbc news channel this friday at 9:30pm, online and on the bbc iplayer. the battle to retake the syrian city of raqqa from the islamic state group is intensifying. the kurdish—led syrian democratic forces now control about a quarter of the city, the us military say. as hanan razek reports, the battle is taking its toll on civilians. pushing deeper into the capital of the self—declared caliphate. kurdish and arab forces have surrounded raqqa and now they are advancing into the old town. as the forces make progress, civilians flee. people are escaping the violence anyway they can. this cattle truck is what this family crammed into in their search for a safe shelter. some of t