absolutely, the eu have been working on the eu ai act whichi been working on the eu ai act which justdays ago and they have been working on that for years now. in the european parliament for two years but in generalfor something like four. that is trying to tailor it on the high risk cases, so leaving most ai 32 innovate. they way they are developing these technical standards and guidelines they will have to meet is through these committees in the us and eu, which are in combination. the tech companies are on those and are developed in partnership with the tech companies. they are trying to strike the balance. unfortunately in the uk we are following behind, we haven't really got any regulation on the books, we haven't got any standardisation process is going so we are at risk of being locked out if the eu and us set standards that work for them, we risk being locked out of that conversation. fascinating, good to hear your thoughts. also the bestjob title of the day. thanks. in other news.... us treasury secretary janet yellen has again issued a stark warning over the country's financ

our parliament enacts eu law- _ the eu system works. our parliament enacts eu law.. we are not going tom |_ enacts eu law. we are not going to... ., ., , ., enacts eu law. we are not going to. . . ., ., , ., do enacts eu law. we are not going i to---_ do not to... i am not denying that. do not sa the to... i am not denying that. do not say they are _ to... i am not denying that. do not say they are laws _ to... i am not denying that. do not say they are laws that _ to... i am not denying that. do not say they are laws that have - to... i am not denying that. do not say they are laws that have been i say they are laws that have been imposed — say they are laws that have been imposed on us by brussels, they were enacted _ imposed on us by brussels, they were enacted by— imposed on us by brussels, they were enacted by the uk parliament. there is no way as — enacted by the uk parliament. there is no way as a _ enacted by the uk parliament. there is no way as a member _ enacted by the uk parliament. there is no way as a member of _ enacted by the uk parliament. there is

i am sure that there will be more observers in the eu.ready uh, uzbekistan is an observer and participates in many events. and this is a very serious country in terms of both economy and security. eh, so of course probably, all the participants would be interested in uzbekistan to become closer to us in this organization , the last sergey anatolyevich about the philosophical question once bush said that september 11th. guarantees national security center stage in every election, but a lot of water has flown under the bridge. yes, i agree there were color revolutions and warriors and terrorist attacks, and not everyone has yet realized that national security is the main value of any state. here's what else needs to happen for this realization to finally come. or is it still belarusians, well already understand it yes, i would say that yes, you phrased it like a philosophical question, eh, but bush formulated this post-terrorist article while working in the united states of america and i remember how stunned he was. here is the established,

it really sets the tone for what the eu wants to achieve. yes. what the eu wants to achieve. wants to achieve. yes, exactly- big — what the eu wants to achieve. yes, exactly- big tech — what the eu wants to achieve. yes, exactly. big tech now— what the eu wants to achieve. yes, exactly. big tech now have - what the eu wants to achieve. is: exactly. big tech now have until march 2024 to put their act together, to abide fully by the legislation, after that the commission will start taking action. the commission have until september to come up with a list of which are these companies which fall under the legislation, and then in march 2024 it brings out the guns.— it brings out the guns. thank you. reau it brings out the guns. thank you. really good _ it brings out the guns. thank you. really good to — it brings out the guns. thank you. really good to have _ it brings out the guns. thank you. really good to have you _ it brings out the guns. thank you. really good to have you with - it brings out the guns. thank you. really good to have you with us. | it brings out the guns. tha

the retained eu laws, but instead could he just— eu laws, but instead could he just be— eu laws, bute just be risking— eu laws, but instead could he just be risking support from the red wan?— just be risking support from the red wall? albie_ just be risking support from the red wall? albie assessing the results— red wall? albie assessing the tssutts st— red wall? albie assessing the results of the— red wall? albie assessing the results of the local elections unt— results of the local elections tut tsu— results of the local elections tut tow the — results of the local elections and how the failure to deliver on stutt— and how the failure to deliver on trust mav— and how the failure to deliver on brexit may led to on brexit may have led to tuttuts— on brexit may have led to labour's advance . the man who labour's advance. the man who tus— labour's advance. the man who has-teen— labour's advance. the man who has-been called- labour's advance. the man who has been called the has rightly been called the ssttuttsu— has rightly been called the godfather, the _ has rightly been called the go

in 2022, the uk exported around 60% of all the cars it produced to the eu, while the eu exported 10% enough for the industry and uk government to hope, although farfrom certain, that the eu will see it makes sense to postpone next year's requirement, because right now, the eu is also still getting most of its batteries from asia and america. the global map of car production is being redrawn around where batteries are made, and the stakes for the future of the industry are high. simon, thanks again, simonjack there, our business editor. the duke and duchess of sussex have been involved in what's been described as a near—catastrophic car chase involving numerous photographers following an awards ceremony in new york. according to harry and meghan�*s spokesperson, it was a "relentless pursuit" that lasted more than two hours and involved several near—misses. new york police confirmed that paparazzi had made things challenging for the couple but said said there were no collisions, injuries or arrests. 0ur north america correspondent nada tawfik reports. tuesday night in manhattan, the du

it's out of control now, while the eu and the us support the war.hat as for my party and me personally, i am a russian-speaking latvian who came to the european parliamentary europe would allow us to develop a strong economy by combining russian resources and western technologies do not want this scenario to be fulfilled do not want to see close relations within our continent. they spread hatred towards russia, and poland became a tool in their hands. well, as it turned out , even the deputies of the european parliament. now it is forbidden to say what they think, especially with belarusians and russians. mass media colleagues tatyana zhdanoki, the same chosen ones from latvia but from the ranks of neo-nazi parties , who recently banned the celebration of may 9 after the release of the program, made a huge scandal and demanded that the leadership of the european parliament close access to its building for belarusian journalists. i am preparing a special issue from strasbourg. i turned to the press center of the european parliament with a request to

— some eu citizens who dislike the eu of course there— some eu citizens who dislike the eu of courseow that's not the eas not in the world, but citizen. now that's not the eas not the in the world, but citizen. now that's not the eas not the hardest world, but citizen. now that's not the eas not the hardest thingi, but citizen. now that's not the eas not the hardest thing inyut it's not the hardest thing in ine— it's not the hardest thing in be worri— it's not the hardest thing in the world either. 22 it's not the hardest thing in the wu’“2i.aither. 22 it's not the hardest thing in the wuna ”her. 22 it's not the hardest thing in the w<;“2i. �*" 22 it's not the hardest thing in the w4.“2. �*" 2 .. 22 it's not the hardest thing in the w4.“2. �*" 2 “2 it's not the hardest thing in the w4.“2. �*" 2 “ 2“r2;: argue that if this comes in one of few demonstrable things of the few demonstrable things that done our that we have done with our newfound independence as brexit, britain would be to allow eu nationals to vote in our elections , we could have done elections, we could have done this a

the us and eu have _ likes of the eu versus the uk?ve both likes of the eu versus the uk? tte: us and eu have both been really clear with large chips programmes. these are subsidy and support programmes going into billions of dollars. i think the uk's strategy is a good starting point. obviously it is a smaller amount of money, but we have worked with the uk government to help shape that. we agree with government that the uk needs to catch up with advanced silicon manufacturing, which costs millions and for a fraction of that spend, hundreds of millions rather than billions, we can really foster the advantages and strengths we have in the uk semiconductor industry around areas like advanced materials, which include the compound semiconductors. iiit materials, which include the compound semiconductors. in terms of where the uk — compound semiconductors. in terms of where the uk sits _ compound semiconductors. in terms of where the uk sits on _ compound semiconductors. in terms of where the uk sits on the _ compound semiconductors. in te

the eu is experiencing difficulties in the form of higher prices for electricity and so on and yet.things are starting to change a little. of course it's not enough, but we 're seeing shifts in the right things. the mainstream media is starting to ask the right questions about where this is going to take us . this glimmer of hope is not enough. uh, nevertheless, we will call on the majority of europeans who do not support the war to join the demands to start peace negotiations. you touched upon the topic of big business and global business. elite here european politicians say that they are joining the fight against world hunger and child malnutrition in africa and at the same time, they are blocking the export of belarusian fertilizers helping farmers in europe and other continents. is there a chance that belarus will be removed or is it impossible to shake the current geopolitical game? i doubt that the sanctions will be lifted, whether in the interests of africans or europeans, however, this is not news at all. for us, the leaders of the european union are arrogantly ranting about

the eu said yes to that remedy eu said this will boost c competition.t allows other players to have a good library of games available for players. that will increase competition the number of service providers in cloud gaming. uk said given this is so young a market, microsoft's remedy is not going far enough it is not taking into account the changes in the next ten years. wit we don't know how this will play out. that is where the difference lies. >> my understanding is for the deal to go ahead, microsoft needs the approval of the uk as well as eu and u.s i wonder if this adds political pressure to the uk to come back and rule differently there is an appeal >> it does need the uk cma and ftc as well. the eu was a surprise given the track record with big tech and the fact that this has not been anti-big tech. cautious about the power of the tech giants. the uk, i feel, at this point post brexit is trying to forge its own path with regulation and how it views tech sector and maybe the cma decision was about showing that the uk regulators still have teeth

some members of the eu have welcomed 30 or 40 people but some people have not committed at all.go through very dangerous routes, taking risk for their life, the mediterranean sea, land borders, without any protection and being so sometimes in the end with smugglers sometimes in the end with smugglers so it's very important that we help afghan people who for reason of safety or for choice, because they have no choice, and have to flee the country and who are in very vulnerable, difficult places that they are offered is a pathway to europe. —— make a safe pathway. let's take a look at some of the stories in the headlines in the uk.... an initiative to tackle racism in policing in england and wales is itself facing allegations of racism from some of the ethnic minority staff involved. the �*police race action plan�* was launched after african—american george floyd was murdered in the us in 2020. uk tv channel �*itv�* has launched an externally led review into its handling of a relationship between former presenter, phillip schofield and a younger colleague. the review was confirmed

yes, and is it possible to say that the situation within the eu is obviously changing? i agree with you that it is changing, and even that small invoice that i gave, uh, yes, the evidence itself, can i give a few more figures, uh, unemployment in the eu countries in the twenty -second year it decreased by 18% was less than one percent in the eu in the twenty-second 7% 7% of the energy security of the eu we do not say at all yes, agricultural production increased . uh, construction builder too uh, develops therefore, well, the performance is such water, it was very interesting. uh, well, alexander grigorievich remembered the first one. president of kazakhstan i think that this was also done. it is not by chance, if we analyze political science in this way. this is true. in this situation , it was emphasized and stated by the president in the conclusion that the eu has a colossal opportunity to use them, but time time, that is, we must move forward. it needs to be ratified as soon as possible. uh agreements are international treaties that are signed, by the way, uh, the r

it's out of control now, while the eu and the us support the war.r my party personally, i am a russian-speaking latvian who came to the european parliament. a united europe from lisbon to vladivostok what would allow us to develop a strong economy by combining russian resources and western technologies is not they want this scenario to come true, they don't want to see close relations within our continent. they spread hatred towards the russians. now it is forbidden to say what they think, especially with the belarusian and russian media, colleagues tatyana zhdanoks are the same chosen ones from latvia , but also among the neo-nazi parties the other day, who banned the celebration of may 9 after the release of the program, they made a huge scandal and demanded from your european parliament to close access to his building for belarusian journalists, preparing special issue from strasbourg. i turned to the press center of the european parliament with a request to provide a studio for recording interviews with european deputies. the head of the press c

eu laws.l accused the leader of toting— patel accused the leader of toiiirre to— patel accused the leader of failing to listen— patel accused the leader of failing to listen to his own partyi— failing to listen to his own partvr adding— failing to listen to his own party, adding the tories hadn't overet— party, adding the tories hadn't covered itself— party, adding the tories hadn't covered itself in— party, adding the tories hadn't covered itself in glory since torto— covered itself in glory since boris johnson— covered itself in glory since boris johnson is— covered itself in glory since boris johnson is leadership, write— boris johnson is leadership, virite energy— boris johnson is leadership, while energy secretary grant stoope— while energy secretary grant steppe says— while energy secretary grant shapps says the pm is doing the right— shapps says the pm is doing the right thirtee— shapps says the pm is doing the right things and— shapps says the pm is doing the right things and people ju

uk and eu is we _ challenge we have in the uk and eu is we don't — challenge we have in the uk and euy planned. keir doesn't kick in from next year as is currently planned.— doesn't kick in from next year as is currently planned. keir starmer has said he would _ currently planned. keir starmer has said he would look— currently planned. keir starmer has said he would look at _ currently planned. keir starmer has said he would look at the _ currently planned. keir starmer has said he would look at the brexit i said he would look at the brexit deal and renegotiate it. what does he mean? fin deal and renegotiate it. what does he mean? .., . . deal and renegotiate it. what does he mean? , , , deal and renegotiate it. what does hemean? , , ., , he mean? on cars, this is really serious stop _ he mean? on cars, this is really serious stop this _ he mean? on cars, this is really serious stop this is _ he mean? on cars, this is really serious stop this is a _ he mean? on cars, this is really| serious stop this is a cornerstone of our— serious stop this is a cornerstone of our manufacturing indus

of invitation to today's meeting by the head of the eu's foreign policy department , highway.ia's defeat of russia from quote in the ukrainian conflict, not only will not change the kursk energy. i beijing will be able to benefit from it in this letter, josé barrell emphasizes that today's events are taking place against the backdrop of complicated relations between china and the united states and the eu will have to take its own stand. he proposes to consider the relationship between the european union and the prc on a friend -partner-enemy scale, and, as sources close to today's meeting report , with a special emphasis, after all, the enemy is part and parcel. will you give up the friend? we are very different in the world. we are rivals as we present our models to the rest of the world, but we must also engage with china keywords interaction and dependency reduction interaction and competition it is impossible to try to solve large and global problems. without serious cooperation with china, the eu foreign office hi italy and offers to cooperate more closely with china on t

actually, each eu state has the right to observe the events. i am waiting for your questions, ms.ana. so to speak, threatened that they can provide them with wet underwear for all that they produce both at the level of the european union and at the level of cooperation with the aggressor state, but the question is, so to speak, you are an unofficial person it's a question of your intuition, so it's a question of your mood, what did you feel, because we understand that it's about a common, unified policy of the european union, and there is a country whose prime minister regularly goes against what he's trying to implement in the european union, and that's the casino, it can't last forever with all due respect to the hungarian people and to all and for all disrespect specifically to orbán so here the hungarians will have to decide or the european union what the mood is on this matter and therefore what the mood is this morning a press conference was held at which representatives of all five political groups of the european parliament came out and they all unanimously criticized hung

it's got eu legislation it. eu legislation written on it. eu red on it.ration. the ipcc forecasts that_ climate migration. the ipcc forecasts that climate change by iteeht— forecasts that climate change by iteeit. het— forecasts that climate change by itself. let alone— forecasts that climate change by itself. let alone the conflicts. ite— itself. let alone the conflicts. it-e ehreetw— itself. let alone the conflicts. it's already causing, will lead to it's already causing, will lead te et— it's already causing, will lead te et heeet— it's already causing, will lead to at least 800— it's already causing, will lead to at least 800 million more retegeee— to at least 800 million more retegeee ee— to at least 800 million more retegeee ee e— to at least 800 million more refugees as a year in total by 2050.— refugees as a year in total by 2050. i— refugees as a year in total by 2050. i erge— refugees as a year in total by 2050. i urge the— refugees as a year in total by 2050. i urge the government to reeeheiert— 2050. i urge the government to reconsider much— 2

the eu and us have been — technologies. the eu and us have been trying _ technologies.ee on neutral —— mutual ai regulations but do they see how that should be approached in the same way? i that should be approached in the same way?— that should be approached in the same way? i don't think so, the same way? i don't think so, the eu has _ the same way? i don't think so, the eu has a — the same way? i don't think so, the eu has a data _ the same way? i don't think so, the eu has a data protection - the eu has a data protection law, for example. us does not. the political landscape doesn't look like that will change soon. data protection is a basis upon which ai can be assessed. the eu is ahead of the united states because it has a new law that is not entirely adopted yet. the european parliament has adopted its position, the governments of the member states and the european commission and now they have to negotiate for the final text and adopt that but i think the aim is by the end of this year, they would have a two—year implementation period. evenif two—year implementat

eu rules, the eu was going for under eu rules, the eu was going ter en— under eu rules, the eu was goingst nina itvetev .— journalist and columnist nina itvetev . i— journalist and columnist nina myskow . i would say but myskow. i would say legend, but ene-e— myskow. i would say legend, but ene-e meet— myskow. i would say legend, but she's much too— myskow. i would say legend, but she's much too young for that. verv— she's much too young for that. very egeing— she's much too young for that. very egeing. tne— she's much too young for that. very ageing, the word legend, eetten— very ageing, the word legend, author, speaker— very ageing, the word legend, author, speaker and coach adrian nevee— author, speaker and coach adrian nevee ent— author, speaker and coach adrian nevee ent tne— author, speaker and coach adrian hayes and the right honourable tert— hayes and the right honourable tert ievter— hayes and the right honourable tert ievier et— hayes and the right honourable lord taylor of warwick. it's verv— lord taylor of warwick. it's very ree— lord taylor of warwick. it's very rare that— l

eu in the twenty-second, seven percent.rgy security of the eu at all. yes, agricultural production has grown. uh, the construction builder is also uh, evolving therefore, but the performance is so watery, it was very so. uh, hmm interesting interesting. oh, and alexander grigoryevich remembered the first president of kazakhstan. i think that this was also not done by chance. if we just take it apart. this is true. in this situation , it was emphasized and stated by the president in the conclusion that the eu has colossal opportunities , they must be used, but time time, that is, we must move forward. it is necessary to quickly ratify those agreements , international treaties that are signed, by the way, by the republic. in this respect, as always, we had 10 such treaties in the twenty-second year. we have all ratified other countries have 10 ratified. er, well, certain tails for that matter. that is, we not only call, but we also work. and this is very important and this is very important, but to the e that raised. uh, our

for example, expanded opportunities for importing personal cars into the eu, now foreigners who haveved refugee status in one of the eu countries can import cars purchased on loans, registered in the ownership of less than six months before the move, and another decision is the list of non-registrable the eu ministry of foreign affairs will expand the project developed at the suggestion of the member states , taking into account the practice of applying regulatory legal acts. in the field of circulation of medical devices. it stipulates that all medical devices manufactured on individual orders of patients exclusively for personal use are not subject to registration; medical devices imported to assist the lifelong indications of a particular patient. produced for export, which are packs, sets, kits and first-aid kits completed in in accordance with national legislation and registered places, products and medicinal products and intended for circulation in the territory of this state. now the document will be directed to carry out internal state procedures necessary for its signing , t

for example, expanded opportunities for importing personal cars into the eu, now foreigners who haverefugee status in one of the eu countries can import cars purchased on credit and registered in ownership less than six months before moving , and one more decision, the list of products not subject to registration in the eu by the ministry of foreign affairs of the product will be expanded; the project was developed at the suggestion of the member states , taking into account the practice of applying regulatory legal acts. in the field of medical products. it stipulates that all medical devices manufactured to individual orders of patients exclusively for personal use are not subject to registration medical devices imported to assist the life-long indications of a particular patient. k produced for export, which are packages, kits and first aid kits completed in accordance with national legislation and registered honey, products and medicines and intended for circulation on the territory of this states. now the document will be directed to carrying out internal state procedures necess

the impetus for the eu should become an agreement of the presidents on the creation. a mechanism to support cooperation between the industries of five states, but with a number of belarusian large companies, new factories are being built in our special economic zones , tractors are being produced, but amkodor is not only for example. yes, not only tractors, as it were, but this is also, forests, harvesting equipment or processing equipment - this is road equipment. well, that is, this is a specialized transport engineering, which, in general, we need and that which directly replaces imports. however, this is the subject the eurasian economic union has not yet gathered discussions at a meeting of the supreme eurasian economic council in such a format, in addition to the top five eu leaders in person and via video link. in fact, the heads of azerbaijan are present tajikistan and uzbekistan, so six heads of state were present in moscow today, two more got in touch with dushanbe and tashkent thank you for joining us today i want to express confidence that your countries w

new research from the international rescue committee claims that eu states have consistently neglectedthat the bloc took in just 271 vulnerable afghans under resettlement programmes last year. it also says other schemes to bring people into the eu have also underperformed, while neighbouring countries like pakistan and iran have welcomed over 1.6 million. since the taliban seized power in 2021, more than 41,000 refugees have been admitted to the eu through various humanitarian missions but the irc says this figure is outpaced by rising need. it's calling on eu states to expand their refugee resettlement and rehome tens of thousands more afghans in the coming years. 271 people from afghanistan have been victims of the racism... 270,000 people are vulnerable and at risk who are now among those 6.1 million people in neighbouring countries and we think that this is a failure of the system. this is a failure of the system-— this is a failure of the s stem. ~ �* , , system. we've seen very important _ system. we've seen very important push - system. we've seen very important push backs - sys

it's out of control now, while the eu and the us support the war. personally, i am a russian-speaking latvian who came to the european parliament. united europe lisbon to vladivostok what would allow us to develop a strong economy by pooling russian resources and western technology do not want this scenario to materialize do not want to see close relations within our continent. they spread hatred towards russia and also poland became a tool around the hands. well , as it turned out, even the deputies of the european parliament. now it is forbidden to say what they think, especially with the belarusian and russian media, colleagues tatyana zhdanoks are the same elected representatives from latvia, but also among the neo-nazi parties the other day, who banned the celebration of may 9 after the release of the program, they made a huge scandal and demanded from your european parliament to close access to his building for belarusian journalists, preparing a special issue from strasbourg. i appealed to the press center of the european parliament with a re

persons from the eu to the u.s so in addition to the fine, what we've done is imposed two orders onepends the transfers of personal data from eu to the u.s., and that will take effect in five months' time, and the second order imposes a cessation on processing of personal data already transferred, including cessation of storage of the data so it's actually those two measures i would argue over and above the fine that will really take effect because, of course, a lot of u.s. companies that have operations in europe routinely bring it back to the u.s. in order to have some process there to have it aggregated and have their experts analyze it, so this will have very significant effects. >> this is a very common practice where the data is sent back to the u.s. most of these are to the u.s. base we're talking amazon, microsoft, and google can i ask you, what solution would you like to see done, and why do this now? i fwleev july it could have also addressed this. >> so this has been a long-standing issue. under eu protection data law dating back to the dating direct active, it's specifica

eu rules, the eu was going for under eu rules, the eu was going tor em— under eu rules, the eu was goingina aawetow .— journalist and columnist nina rawetow . r— journalist and columnist nina myskow . i would say but myskow. i would say legend, but etee-e— myskow. i would say legend, but ete-e mwet— myskow. i would say legend, but she's much too— myskow. i would say legend, but she's much too young for that. verw— she's much too young for that. verw egetmg— she's much too young for that. verw .gang, tre— she's much too young for that. very ageing, the word legend, ewttor— very ageing, the word legend, author, speaker— very ageing, the word legend, author, speaker and coach adrian tewee— author, speaker and coach adrian tewee emt— author, speaker and coach adrian tewee emt tre— author, speaker and coach adrian hayes and the right honourable tort— hayes and the right honourable tort tewtor— hayes and the right honourable tort tewtor ot— hayes and the right honourable lord taylor of warwick. it's wetw— lord taylor of warwick. it's werw ree— lord taylor of warwick. it's very rare that— lord

together with the whole world, and today for the first time celebrates europe day together with the eu member states, accordingly, the decree was signed by president volodymyr zelenskyi on europe day in kyiv, the president of the european commission , ursula von deryan, came to lviv for the ceremony guests from europe also arrived, representatives of the eu mission meet ursula von derlin, this is the fifth visit of the president of the european commission to ukraine during the full-scale invasion, first the guest moves to mykhailo square, where she inspected russian equipment and a photo exhibition about the war crimes of the russian federation in ukraine, then laid a wreath at the wall of memory on the alley of heroes of the heavenly hundred , followed by a bilateral meeting with the president of ukraine, the head of the european commission congratulated the process of ukraine's implementation of the seven eu recommendations for membership however noted that work on the implementation of reforms should be accelerated, ursula von deryan stressed that she would expect a written report i

so meta has been sending eu — regulations. so meta has been sending eu and _ regulations.ons. so meta has been sending eu and uk data over l regulations. so meta has been | sending eu and uk data over to the us and storing it on servers there. and that is what the eu believes that that convention could potentially be used by american intelligence agencies without sufficient eu needs for users to appeal anything. sufficient eu needs for users to appeal anything-— sufficient eu needs for users to appeal anything. what kind of data, do we know? _ appeal anything. what kind of data, do we know? all _ appeal anything. what kind of data, do we know? all of _ appeal anything. what kind of data, do we know? all of the _ appeal anything. what kind of data, do we know? all of the data - appeal anything. what kind of data, do we know? all of the data we - do we know? all of the data we put in facebook — do we know? all of the data we put in facebook so _ do we know? all of the data we put in facebook so could _ do we know? all of the data we put in facebook so could be _ do we know?

when it comes to the eu and _ sticking points? when it comes to the eu and the _ sticking points?it comes to the eu and the us, - sticking points? when it comes to the eu and the us, the - sticking points? when it comes to the eu and the us, the us | to the eu and the us, the us tradition of regulation is much less, so they have more interest in the business side of things and i think that in general has always been a factor that has created somehow difficulties to come to common ground. but given the urgency, i don't think this will be decisive. plus the actual development of legislation will come afterwards. the ttc has no legislative power anyway. hath legislative power anyway. how uruent is legislative power anyway. how urgent is it _ legislative power anyway. how urgent is it they _ legislative power anyway. how urgent is it they reach - urgent is it they reach agreement on these matters, given the speed with which ai and apps that use it are developing? i and apps that use it are developing?— and apps that use it are develoin: ? ~ , , developing? i think it is very uruent de

., a, , , , ~ eu? potentially, yes. butl think you _ eu? potentially, yes. butl think you can _ eu?an also - eu? potentially, yes. butl think you can also point. eu? potentially, yes. butl think you can also point to | think you can also point to historically decisions are made differently 20 years ago which still have a more significant position than we can. —— than silicon. go into the whole broker debate, but from what we see today even if we hadn't left the eu, i am not convinced it makes sense for the uk to try and invest significant public dollars including what i pay as a taxpayer in trying to regain an advantage and silicon, it feels like that would be wasted effort because we wouldn't be able to sustain its somewhere like the uk. scott white from pragmatic semiconductor, thank you. to the us now — where disney has pulled the plug on a plan to invest $1 billion to build a new corporate campus in florida. it's the latest move in an escalating feud between disney and florida's republican governor, ron desantis. the two sides have sued each other in recent weeks. the plan would

and eu have been working on a new data privacy framework that could address the underlying issue butn it comes to them, you heard how defiant their response was. that has been their modus operandi over the last decade as they have gotten in trouble over and over again for violating their legal obligations. >> and they are facing some consequences but at the crux of it is in it that the eu does not trust the united states with their citizens data? what is it about the u.s. system they think is so weak? >> a number of things. we don't even have a federal privacy law. congress has failed to implement privacy data protection standards that most of the modern world has. so this underscores how severely congress has failed and for how long. >> so the eu has taken action with this record fine but when you look at meta's profits in the first quter of year, $5.7 billion. that is a huge amount of money. is this just a slap on the wrist for them? >> it is encouraging that the eu has ratcheted up their enforcement of the privacy law in efforts to hold big tech accountable but you are right, this

, realand really call for the eu to reestablish, real and legal and safe pathways for these people weneed to be welcomed in europe.— be welcomed in europe. why do you think these pathways _ be welcomed in europe. why do you think these pathways are _ be welcomed in europe. why do you think these pathways are not - be welcomed in europe. why do you think these pathways are not there l think these pathways are not there now? , ., , , ,., now? just after this shift in power and in the beginning _ now? just after this shift in power and in the beginning of— now? just after this shift in power and in the beginning of 2022, - now? just after this shift in power i and in the beginning of 2022, there were evacuation schemes and humanitarian schemes and missions and then 41,000 other people could be welcomed in the eu but after that this new system, which has been put in place, also the resettlement system which is incorporation with the unh cr has not been done well. there are pledges in drama germany to welcome 1000 people in a special scheme last year but none have but if it from this. and

if you tried to leave the eu and this is tried to leave the eu and this he ett— tried to leave the eucome across the border. so the identity goes at a very, verv— the identity goes at a very, very irish—american president. jfk very irish—american president. we we— very irish—american president. ert e— very irish—american president. jfk was a enormously- jfk was a enormously pro—british. he was a great anglophile. and had the british ambassador in and out of the white house every five minutes. albie absolutely. again, it's it goes albie absolutely. again, it's it geee heet— albie absolutely. again, it's it geee teet te— albie absolutely. again, it's it geee tech to, r— albie absolutely. again, it's it goes back to, i believe- rz; ' did again, it's it goes back to, i believe it reettv— goes back to, i believe it reettv teee— goes back to, i believe it really does go- goes back to, i believe it really does go back to big state eneth— really does go back to big state versus small state. _ really does go back to big state versus small state. you know, rte— versus small state. you know, he

you will not join the european union, and prime minister miller answered, but what is the point of eun without the largest country from the eastern bloc? in 2004, poland became one of the 10 countries that joined the european union at the same time, first of all, it opened the european market for polish entrepreneurs, joining the european union brought an increase in the polish gross domestic product by half, and it grew noticeably not only in taxes, but also in the increase of entrepreneurship, the excellent export of products of polish companies, especially the representatives of small and medium-sized businesses took advantage of it, the economy of poland became it is very connected with the european market, in particular the german one, the regional policy has changed. this has affected the construction of quality roads in general , the principles of energy efficiency were implemented in the field of construction, primarily it concerned health and cultural institutions, no less advantages of joining the eu were also felt by the agricultural sector. polish farmers received a double

, by the way, the belarusian experience of low payments in roaming is planned to be extended to the eu at a forum in moscow, they also discussed the regulation of roaming in all countries of the eurasian union today in the direction of russia, belarus, tariffs for mobile communications were brought closer to domestic ones, that is, prices were reduced by five. -ten times, while the volume of conversations and internet traffic has increased rapidly. now they are planning such a scheme, just to use the games in the russian union, there are still technical problems to solve, which must be solved before january 25 . this experience to be repeated and scale. it has shown its very great utility for the consumer for the subscriber who travels from russia to belarus to belarus to russia voice traffic grows internet traffic grows. and not for interest, but at times the consumer began to behave, otherwise he ceased to be afraid to speak in roaming. that is, it’s clear that, well, i just eat myself in these areas often and i remember when i ran out of money for internet traffic, when the mobile o

them they were made by the eu for the— eu for them they were made by the eu for the eu.— eu for theme united vingiene — elected officials in the united vingeene is— elected officials in the united kingdom? is that— elected officials in the united kingdom? is that what you're arguing? i am arguing that our elected representatives , our elected representatives, our mps, the 650, whatever. let me finish . you asked— mps, the 650, whatever. let me finish . you asked me- mps, the 650, whatever. let me finish . you asked me a- irsid let me finish . you asked me a question. finish. you asked me a question. ornerwise.— finish. you asked me a question. einerwise. are— finish. you asked me a question. otherwise, are we— finish. you asked me a question. otherwise, are we going to get newneree— otherwise, are we going to get nowhere? right?— otherwise, are we going to get nowhere? right? okay. so we've got nowhere? right? okay. so we've gei ebo— nowhere? right? okay. so we've gei ese iris— nowhere? right? okay. so we've gei ese iris er— nowhere? right? okay. so we've got 650 mps or whatever it i

[000:00:00;00] elizaveta khramtsova and leyla alnazarova the eu is built on the principles of mutual benefit, respect and consideration of each other's interests, vladimir putin said. logistics corridors, reduction of customs barriers and expansion of mutual trade. my colleague followed the course of the discussion. anna lazareva welcomes on what did you emphasize? hello natalia , we talked a lot about technological sovereignty and industrial cooperation. now i will tell you more about everything. the main guidelines for combining sustainable economic growth and improving the welfare of citizens were noted by vladimir putin when opening a meeting of the supreme economic council in an expanded composition of strategic documents until 2030 and up to 45 years. they were discussed during the meetings. in different formats they cover the widest range of areas of integration president of russia focused on a few - this is industrial cooperation more production under the brand name made in the eu as well as technological digital and financial sovereignty. the common effort should be aimed at

actions are held by european and eu citizens.metimes in ukraine, for example, they refuted a fake like in slovakia. there were demonstrations against the leader of one of the political forces, yes . such a demonstration was also mistaken for an anti-ukrainian demonstration, that is, they are trying to do it out of all public events some kind of evidence that the europeans are already on the brink and that's their flaky patience with regard to supporting ukraine oleksandr, let's close this fake with a short question and a short answer 20 so-called russian journalists - is it a lot or a little is it a failure well, now, because europeans have become more aware and the european media are more aware of who is really an agent of the kremlin and an engaged, let's say, an engaged person, this is because of the attendance at such rallies and the participation of, for example, other parties in these rallies, for example, left-wing populists parties or ultra-radical european parties, it has significantly decreased, and we can say that the

and non-eu _ these visa routes are open to eu and non-eu communities.— non-eu communities.ies. video arrived decades ago as _ non-eu communities. video arrived decades ago as an _ non-eu communities. video arrived decades ago as an 18-year-old. i non-eu communities. video arrived l decades ago as an 18-year-old. when i looked in decades ago as an 18-year-old. when i looked in the — decades ago as an 18-year-old. when i looked in the train _ decades ago as an 18-year-old. when i looked in the train was _ decades ago as an 18—year—old. when i looked in the train was coming, i never_ i looked in the train was coming, i never saw— i looked in the train was coming, i never saw the _ i looked in the train was coming, i never saw the houses _ i looked in the train was coming, i never saw the houses looked i i looked in the train was coming, i never saw the houses looked like. j never saw the houses looked like. she now _ never saw the houses looked like. she now runs— never saw the houses looked like. she now runs a _ never saw the houses looked like. she now runs a care _ never s

there is no way that we can't rejoin the eu at thei that we can't rejoin the eu at the same _ that we the same terms that we had before, | that we can't rejoin the eu at the - same terms that we had before, and i think voters— same terms that we had before, and i think voters after— same terms that we had before, and i think voters after the _ same terms that we had before, and i think voters after the turmoil - same terms that we had before, and i think voters after the turmoil we - think voters after the turmoil we have _ think voters after the turmoil we have had — think voters after the turmoil we have had in— think voters after the turmoil we have had in the _ think voters after the turmoil we have had in the last _ think voters after the turmoil we have had in the last two - think voters after the turmoil we have had in the last two years i think voters after the turmoil we i have had in the last two years want political _ have had in the last two years want political parties _ have had in the last two years want political parties to _ have had in the last two years want politic

overall, annual gdp growth at 1.76% in the eu and 1.6% in the euro area.lmost all euro economies are expected to continue growing in 2023 and then experience a pick up in activity in 2024 a few words as usual on the main eu economies in germany, the economies progressively recovering after the energy price shock of last year rebound in investment production and construction, but domestic demand is sluggish gdp is forecast to grow by a subdued .2% in 2023 let by net exports before accelerating to 1.4% growth next year. led by investment and consumption. in france, growth is projected at .7% investment is expected to slowdown on the back of tighter financial conditions and it is expected to remain sluggish this year the economy will gain momentum in 2024 reaching 1.4% growth thanks mainly to higher consumption. in italy, real gdp growth -- >> that is the commissioner gentiloni talking about the latest forecast. julianna and i talked about it earlier. they upgraded the growth eurozone at 1.1% and 1.6% this year and next year small upgrade to the inflation for

given that i now the eu has to adjust, the uk now say no, i do think the eu are proving this will givet is a second act out of a three act play when it comes to this because the three main ones i need to worry about are the uk, the eu and the us. if the deal is not passing those three territories then it comes to an end. in the us, it works slightly differently, the deal is approved unless it is blocked. the ftc in america have got to take this to court in order to block it so that will happen later on in the summer. it is slightly different in the eu and the uk, it has to be approved first. what this does is that it places pressure on the uk's decision to block the deal because we are expecting microsoft to appeal that decision and so this decision will allow them to give them a bit more scope to ensure that appeal is successful. that can take quite a long time, it is quite a lengthy process. we might not find out what happens not appeal it will lemon later on this year. with one down, one is a very serious? and the others currently are no and they are trying to overturn that decision

retained eu law.changing is how we're tetme— we are changing is how we're tetmt thtt— we are changing is how we're doing thtt .— we are changing is how we're doing that . we— we are changing is how we're doing that . we could have ended doitig that. we could have etided up doing that. we could have ended up wtth— doing that. we could have ended up wtth tm— doing that. we could have ended up with an program for 150 rs to hteeetwe— up with an program for 150 rs to hteeetwe th— up with an program for 150 rs to hteeetwe th ttm— up with an program for 150 rs to preserve eu law. what i have teme— preserve eu law. what i have teme le— preserve eu law. what i have done is make— preserve eu law. what i have done is make sure that business dotie is make sure that busitiess iti done is make sure that business lm ttteettt— done is make sure that business in particular, but— done is make sure that business in particular, but also those parliamentarians who have raised wtth— parliamentarians who have raised concern

rules- effectively still subject to many eu rules and the eu commission.— many eu rules and the eu commissionk in natt an taw— latest top stories. i'm back in half an hour .— latest top stories. i'm back in half an hour. _ latest top stories. i'm back in half an hour. “j 111th latest top stories. i'm back in half an hour . “j ”clio half an hour. direct bullion sponsors the finance report on gb news for gold and silver investment . a quick snapshot for investment. a quick snapshot for you of today's markets. first, the pound buying— you of today's markets. first, the pound buying you- : first, the pound buying you $1.2510 and l attes— the pound buying you $1.2510 and l atasa tne— the pound buying you $1.2510 and - ,1.1452. the price— the pound buying you $1.2510 and - ,1.1452. the price of- the pound buying you $1.2510 and ,1.1452. the price of gold is £1,611.46 - ,1.1452. the price of gold is start-as an— - ,1.1452. the price of gold is £1,611.46 an ounce— - ,1.1452. the price of gold is £1,611.46 an ounce .— - ,1.1452. the price of gold is £1,611.46 an ounce . and- ,1.1452. the price of gold