remains to be seen. rules for eu nationals remains to be seen. ember states. because, let's not forget, we have over 3 million european nationals in the uk, but we have nearly over! million british citizens who are living in europe. so it is important for us to secure their position. so any reciprocal favourable agreement that we can reach, the government would no doubt seek to get that. will any of it depend on your marital status or for example the length of time you have been here? msas, my husband is italian, he has lived here for 11 yea rs, italian, he has lived here for 11 years, what is his status, living and working here, paying taxes and owning property and married to a british woman? —— emma says. owning property and married to a british woman? -- emma says. they acquire permanent residency after five years. they don't need to apply to the home office, they did acquire it under eu law and saudis of their family members. —— they do not need to acquire it. —— so do some of theirfamily members. if to acquire it. —— so do some of their famil

eu nationals.ight, do you accept the argument of many peers that it is simply morally unacceptable to leave his people in personal and professional limbo? i have spoken on it repeatedly. we would fall over if we did not have eu nationals in my constituency. i abstained did not have eu nationals in my constituency. iabstained in did not have eu nationals in my constituency. i abstained in the vote because i decided to trust the prime minister that she would it with a swiftly but the moment being debated in the lords i understand gives a three—month window for information to come forward and i suspect there will be an awful lot on my side who will look favourably at that because these are human beings. we should have sorted it out months ago and not let it build into a thing which it now is. the counter argument is what about the brits and the rest of the eu? yes, but going back to the point that heidi is making, some 75 p —— 75,000 people in the nhs,10% of our doctors, 92,000 people in the care sect

that it was an unfair and uncertain position to put eu nationals in. many conservative peers were concerned about this. by going into the negotiations saying that we will make it part of the negotiations that both british nationals abroad and eu citizens here must have their rights guaranteed, that that is a reciprocal arrangement, guaranteed, that that is a reciprocalarrangement, in guaranteed, that that is a reciprocal arrangement, in effect, that that was the sensible and strategic thing to do in these negotiations. we heard from lord lamont, former conservative chancellor, who said this after the debate. there are a number of european countries who do not fully observe all the theoretical rights of citizens moving within the eu system, and they would be at risk.|j think it would be quite an irresponsible policy if this was put into practice. many people on the leave side have made it clear that they want eu nationals to have the right of permanent residence here, provided they meet the conditions of residence. what happens next? there isa residence.

we do not believe eu nationals are bargaining chips andi believe eu nationals are bargaining chips ando have made their homes and careers in the uk. thousands defied a job in the nhs and our universities and public services. they are friends, colleagues and neighbours. it is often said they make a contribution to a society. they are also our society. this is a matter of principle and decency and we should not bring any unnecessary uncertainty in distress into their lives but that is the result of what is happening to the government —— as a result of the government's approach. let me read an extract from the brexit report which says they have heard wide range of concerns from eu nationals including stress, anxiety and feelings of oppression to practical concerns pensions, health care, children being abused in school playgrounds and worries over the ability to work in the future.". what have we come to this week cannot deal with those levels of anxiety and stress. many members of the house will have seen this in their own constituency surgeries, i certainly have, families coming to me in

ireland, and when, mister speaker, does she expect to be able to guarantee the rights of all those eu nationals who make such a massive and welcome contribution to this country and for those british nationals who live in all parts of the european union including guaranteeing the uk pensions will not be frozen post brexit? mister speaker, brexit will be a huge task for any government yet so far they seem utterly complacent about the scale of the task ahead. the government ministers can't make up their minds about the real objective. the foreign secretary is here today. our policy is having our cake and eating it. today, the chancellor on bbc radio said we can't have our cake and eat it. they should get together and talk about just one level, might seem like exchanges from ministers. they reflect serious differences about britain's negotiated aims. the governments speak with the united voice but the secretary is the same man who promised our national health service, 350 million pounds a week once we left the eu. now he believes leaving the eu would be okay. it would not be perfectly okay. it woul

living elsewhere in the eu would be to make this unilateral gesture to guarantee the rights of eu nationalst this bill passed on amended, they will seek to, and this was the response of the leader in the house a short time ago. the government remains of the view that the bill is straightforward, does no more than confer authority on the prime minister's required by the courts to initiate negotiations by triggering article 50 of the treaty and we will therefore seek to resist changes that would make that negotiating task more difficult. the only real way mrs may could get into difficulty here is if they were a significant number of conservative mps ready to defy her and thwart her effo rts mps ready to defy her and thwart her efforts to overturn last night ‘s defeat. 0ne labour peer suggested there could be up to 30 tory mps ready to do that, i have to say most people think that is pretty wide of the mark. because many tories seem to a cce pt the mark. because many tories seem to accept mrs may's argument on this, that she will make it a priority, and the only reason she has been unable to g

he said the eu nationals living here are individuals who have contributed to our society. age. he talked about the need to come forward and be clear about the need for a transitional period. i him refer to the speech i gave in lancaster house injanuary the speech i gave in lancaster house in january to the white the speech i gave in lancaster house injanuary to the white paper we published. there is the need for an implementation period which is one of the objectives that will set out in that speech and that document. he talked about refugees from north africa and the middle east. we want to ensure that people don't feel the need to make the often dangerous, life—threatening journey across the central mediterranean. more than three quarters of the people doing this are not refugees, there are economic migrants. we need to ensure that we provide facilities and work with countries within africa, which the european union is itself doing, to ensure that the circumstances are such that people don't try to make a life—threatening journey. but we also need to be able to bring abou

some are eu nationals living in the u.k. and some are already planning their own brexit. >> moving house always means the decisions like which teddy bears will make the trip to dublin. rosa mcnamara has in a leading physician at a hospital in london for four years but the brexit vote changed things and she and her family don't feel as welcome in britain as they once did. >> for me, the uncertainty around planning for their future if we were staying here is one of the egg motivators. i don't really know what the implications are for them if they stay and what are they going to be allowedwill it disa? reporter: they are being registered to go to school in dublin and their father has found a job there. polls suggest half of those doctors in britain with you -- with eu passports are thinking of leaving. i think it has been a topic on every shift. even though they've been there nearly all their lives, they are seeking employment lawyers, trying to work out what their immigration status is and get the legal opinion. reporter: over

british government suffers its first defeat over its brexit bill after the house of lord rules eu nationals should be given the right to remain in the uk. in america, a congressional committee says it will investigate allegations russia colluded with the trump presidential campaign during the election. syrian government forces once again enter the ancient city of palmyra months after the so—called islamic state drove them from it. and it's being called the greatest blunder in oscar history — the pairfound responsible for that envelope mix—up are told they won't be back again. hello. the british government has been dealt a serious blow during the parliamentary process to leave the european union. by a large majority, the upper house of parliament, the lords, has demanded that the government guarantee the rights of european nationals, already living in the uk, to stay, despite brexit. ministers have refused to give such assurances and insist they'll overturn the lords‘ ruling. this from our political editor, laura kuennsberg. they have voted. contents, 358. wow. not contents, 256. so the cont

ireland, and when, mister speaker, does she expect to be able to guarantee the rights of all those eu nationals who make such a massive and welcome contribution to this country and for those british nationals who live in all parts of the european union including guaranteeing the uk pensions will not be frozen post brexit? mister speaker, brexit will be a huge task for any government yet so far they seem utterly complacent about the scale of the task ahead. the government ministers can't make up their minds about the real objective. the foreign secretary is here today. our policy is having our cake and eating it. today, the chancellor on bbc radio said we can't have our cake and eat it. they should get together and talk about just one level, might seem like exchanges from ministers. they reflect serious differences about britain's negotiated aims. the governments speak with the united voice but the secretary is the same man who promised our national health service, 350 million pounds a week once we left the eu. now he believes leaving the eu would be okay. it would not be perfectly okay. it woul

you cannot separate the matters of eu countries in this country from british nationals abroad. we have a duty of care for them as well. they should be considered together. this would actually have the effect of leaving british citizens abroad stranded and neglected. why is that, you think it would no longer be a priority for other eu countries? absolutely, there are a number of european countries who don't fully observed all the theoretical rights of citizens moving within the eu system and they would be at risk. so, ithink system and they would be at risk. so, i think it would be quite an irresponsible policy if this was put into practice. many, many people on the leeds side have made it clear they want eu nationals to have the right of permanent residents here, provided they meet the conditions of residents. what about the argument of doing the right thing, but principal and taking the moral high ground? it is a load of nonsense, frankly. it is arrogant to assume your argument is the only one of principle and yours is the only moral one. once people start using things like hi

eu citizens in the u.k. as well as british nationals in the you -- in the eu.nks for joining us on life from paris this evening. you are married to a british citizen. today's developments must have made brexit very real. how are you dealing after this formal triggering of the process? disappointed, and devastated, really. richelle: what are your fears going into these two years of negotiations? >> the fears are that eu citizens in the u.k., and u.k. , our right torope carry on our normal lives are not guaranteed. we just want our right to be guerin teed. people just want to get on with and have an idea about what's going to happen to us. richelle: how is your organization campaigning to ensure the rights of eu citizens in the u.k. are protected? with have campaigned writing letters to our mp, we've had a big lobbying day in parliament on the 20th of february. we have written to our mps and we've written to the house of we have tried to get unilaterally to guarantee our rights before the negotiations are. -- before the negotiations start. so far we have not gott

so many eu national are saying that this is the writing today. it isn't the case. the negotiation is to make this kind of commitment and that that mirrors the argument along ferrari citizens to it. there is a real danger that if the government doesn't give the certainty, not just a the government doesn't give the certainty, notjust a promise, we saw with the dubs amendment that promises are not enough, we could find ourselves in a difficult position and it's not being available to the end of the negotiations. your concern is that even though theresa may will skirt —— has said it will be a property that it won't be until the end.” think she will try but it is clear that nothing is agreed until everything is agreed. that is a real danger. are we going to savour to here is that we to the citizens here? —— are we going to say for two yea rs ? here? —— are we going to say for two years? we are losing people for major injuries in the uk already. —— for major industries. how far is labour prepared to push us? this goes back to the house of commons. mps will have a say. wh

british government suffers its first defeat over its brexit bill after the house of lord rules eu nationals should be given the right to remain in the uk. french presidential hopeful francis fillon remains defiant over allegations of fraud as his campaign suffers another setback. syrian government forces once again enter the ancient city of palmyra months after the so—called islamic state drove them from it. and, it's being called the greatest blunder in oscar history — the pairfound responsible for that envelope mix—up are told they won't be back again. here in the uk the house of lords has dealt the government its first serious blow over the brexit bill which will trigger the process of leaving the eu. the upper chamber voted by a large majority to give european union nationals who already live here the right to stay in the uk. the prime minister has so far refused to give any such assurances. our political editor, laura kuennsberg, reports. they have voted, contents 358. wow. not contents 256. so the contents have it. "wow!" you can hear them say. the lords beat the government by more th

it is all other eu nationals except irish people.t is the doubt if you come from the eu and you have got children here. yes, it is the doubt, there are mothers, fathers, sons and daughters and people who work in the nhs that brexit wants to bolster and every other thing. any uncertainty is bad for business and it is being used as a bargaining chip, despite the fact liz truss will not say it. adam is right in a way that the really big point is whether the house of commons has a say or not, or what kind of say, that is the big thing, but this is still quite important. on tuesday they will be considering that in the house of lords and we will see what comes of that. but i agree we have done reporting on companies that employ eu migrants and there are a lot of people who feel very insecure and it is affecting their ability to recruit and hire people, particularly in the agricultural sector. the government's position on this is bizarre. they are saying we cannot guarantee the rights of eu nationals to preserve our negotiating position, bu

overturn that result in the commons, because she insists she cannot guarantee the position of eu nationalsional is living elsewhere in the eu is guaranteed. here is the rub. that might not happen for some time, because other eu countries are not willing to discuss it until negotiations get under way. it may ta ke negotiations get under way. it may take them many months to come up with an agreed position. the real danger is that the whole issue gets mashed up into the argy—bargy of the brexit negotiations, where eu negotiators may say, you want to talk about eu migrants? we want to talk about eu migrants? we want to talk about eu migrants? we want to talk about your brexit bill, which means it could take some time to get a deal. two women have been charged with the murder of kim jong—nam, the half—brother of north korean dictator kim jong un. they face the death penalty if found guilty. malaysian police believe they wiped the deadly nerve agent vx on his face in kuala lumpur airport just over a fortnight ago. the women claim they thought they were taking part in a video prank. steve evans r

—— the eu nationals.help them is to bring the uncertainty of their position to an end, as quickly as possible, and the best way of bringing that uncertainty to an end as quickly as possible is to pass this bill as quickly as possible and to activate article that the as quickly as possible. peers also heard from the former tory cabinet minister douglas hogg. he urged the prime minister to ta ke hogg. he urged the prime minister to take the moral high ground in all of this and guarantee eu citizens their rights, now. in the last few minutes we have been hearing from a former tory cabinet minister, lord tebbit. he had a different view. my lords, it seems to me that the first duty of this parliament, of the united kingdom, is to care for the interests of the citizens of this kingdom. if we are to be concerned about anybody's rights after brexit, to live anywhere on this continent of europe, it should be our concern for the rights of british people to live freely and peacefully in those other parts of europe.

speaker does she expect to be able to guarantee the rights of all those eu nationals who live, work andes such a mess contribution to this country. and for those nationals who live or in all parts of the european union including guaranteeing that the uk pensions. >> today we'll hear from the services on their progress towards increasing the retention of military pilots both officers and warren officers. we know pilot demands are increasing o f the commercial sector and the demand to hire qualified pilots is

, seem to trust mrs may on this issue and they do believe she wants to guarantee the rights of eu nationalsossible and the only reason she hasn't been able to do so so far, is because other eu countries are not willing to talk about it until the negotiations begin. but all that said, one clear consequence of the vote last night is that here, peers have got a bit of swagger, a bit of self—confidence about themselves now and they do seem poised to inflict further defeats, including on the critical issue of ensuring parliament gets a meaningful vote before mrs may signs on the dotted line for the final brexit deal. and on that issue, all the indications are, mrs may's critics in the comments might be willing to cause her a lot more trouble. british cycling bosses will make changes in order to be more caring to riders after accusations of bullying and sexism. an investigation into the culture at british cycling was launched last year with a report on the findings imminent. but the governing body says work on an action plan to address any "failings" is already under way. our sports correspondent

and when, mr speaker does she expect to be able to guarantee the rights of all those eu nationals whoe task for any government. yet, so far, they seem utterly complacent about they seem utterly complacent about the scale of the task ahead. the government ministers can't make up their minds about the real objective. the foreign secretary, he is here today, said in october, "our policy is having our cake and eating it. u policy is having our cake and eating it. " how apposite from the foreign secretary. today, the chancellor on bbc radio a, said, we can't have our ca ke bbc radio a, said, we can't have our cake and eat it. maybe they should get together and talk about it. these, at one level, mr speaker, might seem like flippant exchanges from ministers, but they do reflect serious the prince is about britain's negotiating aims. the government must speak with a united voice. however, the foreign secretary is the same man who promised us £350 million a week for the nhs once we left the eu. now he believes that leaving the eu without a deal would be perfectly ok. it would not be perfectly

living in the rights of eu nationals living in the uk.ill be back there for the outcome of the vote on the second lords amendment in the next ten minutes or so. amendment in the next ten minutes or so. now other important political developments today. scottish first minister has announced that she plans to trigger a second referendum on scottish independence. she says she wants a vote between autumn next yearin she wants a vote between autumn next year in the spring of 2019 with the terms of the uk exit from the eu becoming clear. she said that scotla nd becoming clear. she said that scotland was on a path to a hard brexit over which it had no control. ican brexit over which it had no control. i can confirm today that next week i will seek the authority of the scottish parliament to agree with the uk parlour details of section 30 author. it unable scottish parliament to legislate for an independence referendum. the uk government was clear in 2014, that an independence referendum showed in their words be made in scotland, by their words be

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britain's house of lords rebuffs article 50, voting to protect the rights of eu nationals living in the u.k. anna: a very warm welcome to "bloomberg daybreak," our flagship morning show in london. i'm anna edwards. manus: and i am manus cranny. let's kick it off with some red hot headlines. anna: we have numbers coming through from deutsche telecoms. of course, to rise about 4%, so says the company this morning. they have given us the numbers for the fourth quarter. revenue at 19.5 billion euros. that is ahead of the estimate of 19.1 billion euros. giving us their numbers. missing estimates, the dividend coming in at 0.6 euros per share. that is one of the big stories around deutsche telekom at the moment. back in their home market, prices are under pressure because of competition from vodafone. better news out of the u.s. unit. we heard from t-mobile, with 1.2 million monthly wireless subscribers, more than any other wireless subscriber in the u .s. this is a bond based business. manus: a couple more red hot headlines. let's jump into standardbank's four year adjusted earnings per shar

despite protests, the government says it can't guarantee the future of eu nationals until other eu countriesinent. if the rights of eu nationals aren't guaranteed after brexit happens, then this is what stands between people and their right to live here. it isa people and their right to live here. it is a permanent residency application form. now, the equivalent in germany is two pages long. this is 85 pages. it is lots of panic. a lot of them are looking for answers, and they are looking for answers, and they are hoping that we can provide those. the best advice we can give at the moment is try and get yourself something from the home 0ffice, some sort of a letter or a status document, just so that, if there is something, a transitional arrangement that comes in place, you can have that and you can show it. campaigners say those left in limbo are not just campaigners say those left in limbo are notjust in during practical side effects. there is also an emotional price. after the referendum, it is quite shocking the way people reported that their sense of identity, their sense of security, t

they didn't wa nt to to support eu nationals.ment should take notice of.|j will review the government response. our position on eu nationals has repeatedly been made clear. we want to guarantee the rights of eu citizens who are already living in britain and the rights of the dish nationals living in other member states as early as we can. by making it clear now, if it went the way you wa nted it clear now, if it went the way you wanted it, are you not undermining the ability to negotiate? well, i don't think so. in fact, the risk is here that as soon as we can ends up being two years of eu negotiators decide, and it is very likely that they will, that they want to deal with all the issues together in a single deal. so we have this enormous uncertainty. by the way, this is not just enormous uncertainty. by the way, this is notjust a moral argument. it is an economic argument. we absolutely need the builders, the nurses, the doctors, the care workers, who have come over from europe to work in this country. indeed, the university ac

this issue of the eu nationals, reflect on it.ave this obsession with getting article 50 triggered this week. the two line brexit bill is still making its way through parliament. last week, the house of lords made their changes. the government will try to overturn these in the commons tomorrow. if they succeed, the bill returns to the lords almost immediately, and if they give way, the final stage of royal assent could be completed tomorrow night. so the government has parliamentary hurdles to get over this week, but ministers seem confident that theresa may will be able to stick to her original plan. formally telling the rest of the eu, that the uk is ready to start negotiating its exit, and attention is turning to exactly what kind of deal, if any, the uk can get. the prime minister has said publicly that no deal for the uk is better than a bad deal, but that would mean tariffs on exports under world trade organisation rules. my fear is that what this is really about, is us deliberately, not the prime minister, but others delibe

that leaves three million eu nationals currently in britain, and one million britons who live in eu countriesal correspondent, vicki young. 358-256 in 358—256 in terms of votes. what does this mean for the prime minister's timetable? this is a big defeat for the government, there is no doubt about that. theresa may hope to be able to offer this guaranteed to eu citizens living here in britain, but she does not want it to be a unilateral action. she says it has got to be debated and negotiated with other eu countries, because she's concerned about the british people living elsewhere in the eu. the unelected house of lords tonight, they have not agreed with her, and in overwhelming fashion. the conservative government put in all its supporters people like the novelist, jeffrey archer and composer andrew lloyd webber, making rare appearances, but it was not enough, and the opposition parties say that they have given a lesson to the government in morality, the right thing to do, they say, and a lesson in humanity. what happens now, they go back to the elected house of commons. many of them have c

peers decisively backed a labour—led amendment to guarantee the rights of eu nationals living in the defeat means the eu notification of withdrawal bill, better known as the brexit bill, will now have to return to the commons, where mps will either accept or reject the decision of peers. the crucial vote in the lords came after a three—hour debate in an unusually packed chamber. first, labour's lady hayter spoke about the interests of british citizens living in the 27 countries of the eu outside the uk. we all have heard lots of representations of the serious worries of britons who have settled abroad. they've got homes, children, jobs or lives there and they now fearfor their rights, their access to medical treatment and other services and wonder what the future holds for them. and it's not acceptable to place such people under that pressure. and it is quite clear to everyone in this house that there is no chance that parliament would approve the expulsion of eu citizens legally resident in this country. no way! and this is understood by the government. there is no way the government

brexit bill has suffered its first defeat after the house of lords said ministers should guarantee eu nationals' right to stay in the uk after the split. however, it is merely a setback as mps will be able remove the lords' changes when the bill returns to the house of commons. a us congressional committee has agreed to investigate russia's alleged interference in last year's us elections. the house intelligence panel inquiry will scrutinise contacts between donald trump's presidential campaign and moscow. the white house denies any improper behaviour during the election campaign. syrian government soldiers have entered the ancient city of palmyra three months after the so—called islamic state re—ca ptu red it from them. now on bbc news, it's time for click. this week — new homes and new lives. diy space battles and hidden figures. did you see that? eu, shame on you! chanting: eu, shame on you! we are living in interesting times. to many, it feels like the world is shifting on its axis. tempers are rising, voices are being raised. and there is movement — political, ideological, and physical. an

of eu nationals across the country. are very worried about the future prospects of this country. many expect the economy to downturn significantly over the coming months and years. and of course they are here because we live ina course they are here because we live in a democracy and they want to scrutinise those in government who will now be behind closed doors making a decision which ultimately parliament will not get a say in. for all those reasons democracy returns to the streets and that is why people are making their voices heard and i stand with them. they also want to say something about a tolera nt also want to say something about a tolerant and inclusive britain, concerned about the rise in hate crime and hate rhetoric in the country. ukip one of the key movers in brexit, the party has now lost its only mp douglas carswell who has quit, saying of theresa may that brexit is in good hands. what do you think his departure means for the future of ukip and what does it mean for labour's efforts to capture voters th

many people on the leave side have made it clear that they want eu nationals to have the right of permanent residence here, provided they meet the conditions of residence. two british trainee doctors — part of a large group of students who joined so—called islamic state have been killed in iraq. sex education is to become compulsory in all schools in england with children as young as four being taught about healthy relationships. coming up on newsnight that the man behind some great tv satire. he will tell us about comedy and politics and whether he's laughing at politics now. good evening and welcome to bbc news. the house of lords has dealt the government its first serious blow over the brexit bill — which will trigger the formal process of leaving the eu. they've voted by a large majority to give european union nationals, who already live here, the right to stay in the uk. the prime minister has so far refused to give any such assurances until british citizens on the continent get similar guarantees. the issue now goes back to the commons, where the government will attempt to overturn th

until the position of british nationals elsewhere in the eu is also guaranteed.ub, that i do not happen for some time because of eu countries are not willing to discuss it until negotiations get under way. it might ta ke negotiations get under way. it might take many months to come up with an agreed position and the danger is the whole issue gets mashed up into the whole issue gets mashed up into the argy—bargy of the brexit negotiations were eu negotiators say you want to talk about eu migrants, we wa nt you want to talk about eu migrants, we want to talk about your brexit bill? that means it could take some time to get a deal. police investigating the disappearance of raf gunner corrie mckeague have arrested a man on suspicion of attempting to pervert the course ofjustice. mr mckeague, aged 23 and from fife, vanished on a night out with friends on september 2a in bury st edmunds in suffolk. police said the 26—year—old was arrested on wednesday and is being questioned over ‘information provided to the investigation‘. let's talk now to our correspondent ben ando

the house of lords, they say the brexit will must include a clause guaranteeing the right to the eu nationalspporters said that the amendment would also keep u.k. nationals currently living in the eu. >> if there is a unilateral guarantee now to the millions of eu citizens, contributing in this country. economically, as has been mentioned. it will also supply a crucial catalyst. brent: reciprocity. let's talk about that. the house of lords. it's proving to be controversial, isn't it? >> they were generally very pro-european in the fast place. it is something they feel very strongly about. getting the papers in order. this is something that they have now decided to flex their muscle on. brent: how is the government reacting to what appears to be a defeat? >> it is very early days. they don't want to throw them. and in the process of the negotiations. and the rest of the eu, they want to have a deal that tackles both sides, if you wish. we would hope that the lords would have adapted to the brexit bill as it is. if one of those sides are going to came in -- cave-in. brent: what happens next. >>

called on the prime minister to act unilaterally in the one area under her control, and to say to eu nationalscause of the calls of those affected, and also their employers, who fear the loss of valuable colleagues. some 25,000 from the health service alone, now thinking of leaving. the government and the commons have rejected our call. i absolve the brexit committee, who unanimously felt that the government should act unilaterally on this. and the only reason for the rejection is that it the only reason for the rejection is thatitis the only reason for the rejection is that it is not a matter that needs to be dealt with in the bill. presumably the government have no other rationale for saying to those here, you must wait to know about your future until the 27 others have agreed how they will treat uk nationals. but that could take months, if not years. we are hearing from brussels that, although citizens' rights will be high on the negotiators' agenda, it could take years for the final deal — as i believe liam fox and david davis confirmed yesterday, reflecting on the normal practice of nothi

piers are pushing for the rights of eu national side live in the united kingdom for after brexit.ers to bring forward proposals within three months of triggering article 50 that would ensure the rights of eu citizens that lydia post—brexit. we will bring you that vote result as soon as it coming. that will be to have a few minutes. the bbc has seen documents which suggest that ford is to lay off around 1,100 jobs at its car plant in bridgend. our wales buysiness correspondent, brian meechan is in bridgend. what more do we know? well, the problem is a stark one. at the moment there are 655,000 engines made here in bridgend every year. those contracts are coming to an end. by 2021, there is only guaranteed work of 120 5000. that means that the company in the strict document has made it clear that it would not be able to give the level of workforce that it has now. it would go down to something like 600. it also pointed out that the inefficiencies that are here in bridgend. it costs about 6% more to make a courage and here than at ford in dagenham. it says that the only way that it c

eu nationals immigration, rights of eu nationals in efs : and immigration, rights of eu nationals inion. but a global britain also means making sf il;l§;l 381512 51252 fgi;;2 fg;f§'xl;! 7 7 7 7 7 7 77 sf il;l§;l 381512 51252 fgi;;2 fg;f§'xl;! 77 7 7 7 7 7 77 britain that emerges from the eu the britain that emerges from the eu a leading advocate of global free trade and promoting. defending trade and promoting and defending the forces of economic liberalism which have such an overwhelming positive impact on our world. it means building and strengthening our relationships with old friends and new getting out relationships with old friends and new - getting out and relationships with old friends and new- getting out and doing new allies. getting out and doing business right across the globe. and thatis business right across the globe. and that is what the department for international trade has been doing since it was set up last summer, building up our capability in readiness for that new global role, promoting british goods and services around the globe. that means continuing to attra

the house of lords backed a cross—party amendment saying that ministers should guarantee eu nationalsright to stay in the uk. he comes bearing gifts. the saudi arabian king riots in indonesia where he is expected to pump money into the country‘s oil sector. and the owners of snapchat see their company valued at $24 billion in a share sale. welcome to asia business report. it has been a highly anticipated state visit. saudi arabia‘s king salman is in indonesia as part of multi— stop tour around asia. the saudi king is expected to announce investment deals totalling more than $20 billion. around $6 billion of that will be pumped into state owned refineries, and it is the second oil deal we over saudi arabia this week. earlier the country invested $7 billion into a refinery project over in malaysia. saudi arabia is the world‘s biggest exporter, much of its crude going to customers in asia. i asked why saudi arabia is so particularly interested in this region. saudi arabia has a lot of money to throw around. it would like to diversify its own economy and bring some of the expertise it has

british government suffers its first defeat over its brexit bill after the house of lord rules eu nationalss fillon remains defiant over allegations of fraud as his campaign suffers another setback. syrian government forces once again enter the ancient city of palmyra months after the so—called islamic state drove them from it. and, it's being called the greatest blunder in 0scar history — the pairfound responsible for that envelope mix—up are told they won't be back again.

i often say to people in my patch and elsewhere who are eu nationals who are panicking about their futureure, i nationals who are panicking about their future, i say i nationals who are panicking about theirfuture, i say i am 90% sure you will be fine. but brexit has made many foreign investors nervous. we are probably looking to set up more offices in the continental europe because of this and as i mentioned earlier, i yesterday had an e—mailfrom mentioned earlier, i yesterday had an e—mail from the germans asking me to move our business there. a lot of people from home were asking me if i felt any hostile environment or anything like that. but, no, to be there, cambridge is a lovely international community. since the exit, it raises uncertainty for members of ourteam, exit, it raises uncertainty for members of our team, they in europe say what will happen in the future? cambridge may boast some of the most intelligent minds in the country but it was the brexiteer is of finland who saw the writing on the wall. more than 71% of people here in wisbech opted to leave the eu and today couldn

i don't think we want to see the eu nationals here or ex-pats used as a pawn. that's an issue that the government wants to look at in the round, but i'm confident we'll respect their rights, give them the assurance they need, get rid of some of that anxiety people have. i have had constituents come to me, i know the reassurance they need to hear. then move on to the other issues. we ought to be able to deal with that swiftly. >> let's get back out to steve who joins us from westminster. take it away. >> i'm joined by nigel farage, one of the few people who is pleased you will be out of the job, yeah? >> i am the turkey who voted for christmas, with two years left it's like being on death row. >> in terms of what brexit we will get t is looking harder and harder given the stance from members of the cabinet are saying, do you think the british people are prepared for hard brexit? >> there's no such thing. hard brexit is an invention by those who can't recognize the referendum result. let's be clear, we voted to leave the european union. full stop. that's it. ever

commons overturned amendments from the upper house, the lords, seeking guarantees on the rights of eu nationals in the uk, and on how much say parliament will have on the final terms of the brexit deal. here is our political correspondent chris mason. contents, 118. not contents, 274. so the knot contends have it. with those words, the government achieved what the supreme court told ministers they had to, parliamentary approval to start brexit. the debate here in the house of lords and in the house of commons, are for now at least, done. what came very clearly in all the debate, it is uncertainty thatis in all the debate, it is uncertainty that is bad for business, it is uncertainty that is bad for foreign nationals in the uk, it is bad for uk nationals resident in eu countries. so i think the quicker we get on with this process the better. the house of commons had overturned two suggested changes to the plan's new law, guaranteeing the right of eu citizens living here, and ensuring parliament gets a vote after the government's brexit negotiations. that meant the bill was carried down this corr

many people on the leave side have made it clear that they want eu nationals to have the right of permanentditions of residence. two british trainee doctors — part of a large group of students who joined so—called islamic state have been killed in iraq. sex education is to become compulsory in all schools in england with children as young as four being taught about healthy relationships. coming up on newsnight that the man behind some

i think a lot of people here are very concerned about conditions for eu nationals across the country.ingle market. a lot of people here are small business owners, very worried about the future. many expect the economy to downtown significantly over the coming months and years. and they are here because we live in a democracy and they want to scrutinise those in government who are making a decision that ultimately parliament would get a say in. for all of those reasons, democracy returns to the street and democracy returns to the streets and that is why they are making their voices heard. i absolutely stand with them. they also want to see something about a tolerant, they also want to say something about a tolerant, inclusive britain. very concerned about a rise in hate crime and hate rhetoric in this country. douglas carswell has quit ukip, saying of theresa may, that brexit is in good hands. what do you think his departure means for the future of ukip? what does it mean for the labour party's efforts to capture voters that perhaps, on some issues at least, ukip might have made inroad

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