to the brexit group chairman of the european parliament next. o you're a small business, or a big one. you were thriving, but then... oh. ah. okay. plan, pivot. how do you bounce back? you don't, you bounce forward, with serious and reliable internet. powered by the largest gig speed network in america. but is it secure? sure it's secure. and even if the power goes down, your connection doesn't. so how do i do this? you don't do this. we do this, together. bounce forward, with comcast business. anna: welcome back to the european market open. 30 minutes into the trading session. there seems to be expectation around fiscal stimulus, and that seems to be pushing markets a little higher. strength coming through in particular in the french market. but all sectors in europe are moving to the upside and u.s. futures point to the upside as well. u.s. futures up between .8% and 1% right now for the major indexes. one stock that is in retreat is rolls-royce. the stock is down by 2.3%. rolls-royce plans to raise as much as five billion pounds in collapsecin

spend gold that's the whole problem in the european parliament asked the european banking all 13 and the european securities and markets all thorazine to launch an investigation it took months because the national supervisors didn't want to. according to google those at the national level like member states finance authorities delayed the investigation to prevent their own failures from coming to light it took pressure from the european parliament to put the investigations in motion there are still ongoing. citizens lose faith that the state is there for everyone that's very dangerous if people feel there are 2 kinds of justice one for the little people who have to abide by the law and who get severely punished if they're caught and another for the powerful who say this wasn't a crime at all it was just a trick i mean the the fire in one take. after years of draining state revenue the practice of comic share trades does seem to have dried up but there are always new breeding grounds for this type of practice. and consequently haven't learned the crucial lessons that we should have fr

well i think that the european parliament is sending a clear message that they poor people in belarus democratic opposition. in their fight for fundamental freedoms and basic human rights and that is water there's a price is about of course the european union has not recognized the results of the presidential elections election in belarus they have asked for sanctions against individuals held responsible for the violence and electoral fraud and now also after adopting a resolution condemning condemning the violence in belarus the european parliament is once again showing that they support the people of belarus could this crimes have any impact on the further development in melrose. well i mean this is a very prestigious prize this is going to make headlines around the world it's going to be heard in belarus so this is also strengthening that people the opposition in belarus fighting there or taking to the street to the streets however we also have to say that we shouldn't assume that this is going to impress. who is still holding on to power there. are out on a kind of phenomenon in b

but some members of the european parliament did want to hold a new institutions to account among them german green party m.e.p. spending gold that's a problem in the european parliament asked the european banking all 13 and the european securities and markets all thorazine to launch an investigation it took months because the national supervisors didn't want to. according to google those at the national level like member states finance authorities delayed the investigation to prevent their own failures from coming to light it took pressure from the european parliament to put the investigations in motion there are still ongoing. dbu go for citizens lose faith that the state is there for everyone that's a very dangerous if people feel there are 2 kinds of justice one for the little people who have to abide by the law and who get severely punished if they're caught and another for the powerful who say this wasn't a crime at all it was just a trick i mean the the fire in one take. after years of draining state revenue the practice of comic share trades does seem to have dried up but there

spending gold that's so popular in the european parliament asked the european ranking all 13 and the european securities and markets orthorexic to launch an investigation it took months because the national supervisors didn't want to. according to google those at the national level like member states finance authorities delayed the investigation to prevent their own failures from coming to light it took pressure from the european parliament to put the investigations in motion there still ongoing. citizens lose faith that the state is there for everyone that's very dangerous if people feel there are 2 kinds of justice one for the little people who have to abide by the law and who get severely punished if they're caught and another for the powerful who say this wasn't a crime at all it was just a trick i mean the the take. after years of draining state revenue the practice of comic share trades does seem to have dried up but there are always new breeding grounds for this type of practice. and consequently haven't learned the crucial lessons that we should have from the comics a fair de

why do you think the european parliament chose you for this award?atlana: because the european parliament sees that we are fighting for new actions, for a president elected to ourountry who will build democratic freedom, and appreciate our stride for building this new country. they support the belarusian people who have done demonstrations. our minds have been changed forever. brent: this prize will certainly bring new attention to you and the opposition and the movement to bring reform to your country. how do you feel about europe's efforts to help you moving forward once all of the attention has subsided? sviatlana: of course, such attention of international society is rather helpful for our movement. we see the interest of international leaders helping us . we are getting different kinds of support from different countries like scholarships for students, opening different programs for workers who are on strikes. it's a different kind of help. brent: are you getting enough help? sviatlana: because this is my country, and the belarusian people are s

well the european parliament has named belarus's democratic opposition and civil activists as the winners of its top human rights award the secor of freedom of thought prize recipient same clude exiled belarus in opposition latest taken off sky mass protests attracting tens of thousands have rocked the country since the presidential election in august despite police threats to open fire the opposition accuses long time long time leader and xander that of rigging the vote. well for more let's bring in larry carlo he's a deloris an opposition politician and part of the movement that's just been awarded the prestigious prize currently in riga mr carlos good to have you with this how are you feeling right now. well i think that 2 tours the right decision to nominate 3 great for women who started to fight against what they saw rigidly against the locus and courage of you and you know i think that is a safe area decision to cora set now of course of fighting and still just fighting for himself but you swallow war for his wealth and these 3 women and they were out fighting for so very or princip

spending gold that's so popular in the european parliament asked the european ranking all 13 and the european securities and markets orthorexic to launch an investigation it took months because the national supervisors didn't want to. according to gold those at the national level like member states finance authorities delayed the investigation to prevent their own failures from coming to light it took pressure from the european parliament to put the investigations in motion there still ongoing. debugger for citizens lose faith that the state is there for everyone that's a very dangerous if people feel there are 2 kinds of justice one for the little people who have to abide by the law and who get severely punished if the. and another for the powerful who say this wasn't a crime at all it was just a trick i mean the the fire in one take. after years of draining state revenue the practice of comic share trades does seem to have dried up but there are always new breeding grounds for this type of practice. and consequently haven't learned the crucial lessons that we should have from the c

all right let's bring in our guests in brussels sergey like in ski as a member of the european parliament where he is part of the alliance 90 group also in berlin caroline sender she's a visiting researcher at the whites and mom institute and a fellow at harvard's kennedy school of government and in athens brook nair he's a political analyst and a professor at stanford university's berlin campus welcome to the show circuit let me start with you you know cuban on has been described as at 1st a distinctly american phenomenon just how much has it spread beyond the u.s. and how big is the problem in europe right now well cuban on who it is it is part of a larger movement and europe and especially in germany at not a movement of conspiracy theories over all there is we just recently have a demonstration. against it managers and a lot of those people demonstrating there in front of the ground and the gate a very symbolic place. where those who at least sympathize. theories i wouldn't say that you are not as the leading experience a theory in germany we have many others we have the so-called ice

the green policy will go to a vote in european parliaments. it is set to start from 2023. >> time for a check on the day's trading action, wall street sinking as investors continue to wait for developments on a new economic stimulus package in the u.s. the dow, s&p, and nasdaq finishing off about a quarter of 1%. investors on the continent appear pessimistic about the u.s. stimulus deal. london's ftse 100 closed down nearly 2%. finally, time to stockf up on mom jeans. the gap is considering a closure of a significant number of its european locations. the clothing chain has 130 stores across the continent. the restructuring plan would see outlets in the u.k., france, and italy shut down for good. union sources say french employees have been informed that all 22 locations are slated for closure, up to 500 jobs here. cap is facing not only an industrywide drop in sales, but also mounting competition from fast fashion rivals like h&m. i will miss it. i have a fair collection of gap clothes. >> everyone has gap stuff. let's just say 500 jobs going

democratic red state why do you think the european parliament chinese amazement so they so want. well dick morris no this is the real leader big story at least these year. or so. it's not very overwhelming when you know the world will start fighting against dictatorship and the particular. feature all for a movement builder who's there it. 3 men were taken out of the race 3 brave women are substituting them and so you know just chill those fires i know it never happened before and when the when and where fighting it youngsters day push normally you know just it's their prerogative but not we and below who's worse has these distinct features so pro-democratic will mess up the whole i think that don't use nation war because the original lucian and all just saw the last people already have been there and you cannot stay in our world when you are 80 why most don't belong to speak well and then what is happening in connection to it lucas encouraging war on valarie it's a condo part of the belarus in opposition movement that's being the winner of this is human rights prize awarded by t

maria kolesnik over svetlana aleksey of each it's a movement which has now been given the european parliament's top human rights aboard the zachariah freedom of thought prize parliament president david saucily said the huge protests on the streets of bel-air were strictly following what the e.u. called a rigged presidential election have moved the world. those in opposition in belarus continue to be strong and fight your fight your struggle we will stand by your side that we are with you that the. chicken of the exiled opposition leader said the award was for the nation as a home. oh i'm really. glad that. we've got such. award because this is not only for. you know for me it's what all the recent people because now we like one police who's fighting against regime it's a sentiment echoed by others in the bella bruce opposition and you know. they were fighting for the rights of people to freely elected leadership that we only want and i think that what made them different from our political movements. throughout your huge protests against president alexander lukashenko is reelection attracting t

negotiators that would be impossible for the european parliament.hat scenario is very likely. maria: so when is the real deadline here? we really need that in the first half of november, because with the due process to be observed, the parliament is not just a rubberstamping document, so at least four weeks to profit this correctly -- to process this correctly. maria: my next question, how problematic could that be? we know it was very problematic in the past. can it get proved ease that can it get approved easily? are you worried about that or not? phillippe: despite all the infighting, i think that should be no problem for these measures. maria: just a final question, if you look at the financial market, they have ruled out that we will not get a deal. they believe the deal will come and they are pretty concerned about that they are pretty certain about that. would you say -- they are pretty certain about that. would you say they are wrong? phillippe: and we could go i thought that scenario would be the most likely. i have been thinking that for m

the european parliament has named bill rouges democratic opposition as the winner of its top human rights award this year the sucker of freedom of thought process of the recipients include exiled bill russi an opposition leader. the head of scalia mass protests attracting tens of thousands have rocked the country since the presidential election in august and that despite police threats to use weapons and open fire the opposition accuses longtime leader alexander lukashenko of rigging the vote. well i'm joined now by of scalia she is the leader of the bella brucia opposition misty on the sky of welcome to the show let me start by saying congratulations to you and your fellow activists in the opposition in bill roos how are you feeling this scene and for everyone it's. really cost the bank these awards and their sense. of freedom and the critic and the others and i had to say i think you 2 are after the 1st ever rest and focus in this moment in thinking what you know as recent what it was if you were more or less and the right to freedom you say it has a symbolic meeting what will this priz

the european parliament has named bill regions democratic opposition and civil activists as the winners of its top human rights award the 2nd freedom of thought prize recipients include the exiled bill russi an opposition leader slit line that he had of scalia mass protests attracting tens of thousands have walked the country since the presidential election in august just fight police threats to open fire the opposition accuses one time leader and president alexander lukashenko of rigging the vote. well i'm joined now by of scalia she is the leader of the bella rusian opposition misty on those scalia welcome to the show let me start by saying congratulations to you and your fellow activists in the opposition in bill roos how are you feeling dizzy. after all everyone it's. really cost they're being awarded for their sense. of freedom and the credit and the others and i have to say think you 2 are at or below worst ever rest and for this to be in this moment in thinking what you know i was decent what it was if you were or it was and the right to freedom you say it has a symbolic meeting

the european parliament's highest honor for freedom of thought the cycle of prizes going to the opposition movement in bellicose dozens have been staging nationwide protests and strikes calling for an end to president alexander lukashenko has 26 new rule it was declared the winner of an election in august but many believe that vote was rigged exiled opposition leaders fed lana to kind of sky says the movement against the president will continue. even if. it was seen only an election and it was a geisha of the nation i don't think they'd be responsible if so why because then. you've been asked to go on in transportation or in this mission. of the city in the. form or after the election turkey says it will send troops to go to cut a block if they're requested by azerbaijan russia says any turkish military deployment will only make things worse sporadic fighting between armenia and azerbaijan has been going on for more than 3 weeks prison in the nigerian city of lagos is on fire these are live pictures from there there are reports of gunshots at the scene protesters have been rallying there d

today the eu's chief negotiator told the european parliament the eu would also have to compromise. to a uk criticism that talks haven't been as intensive as they could have been there sort. now, as you say, the two sides a day or night they will talk, even at the weekend. but frankly, some kind of crisis was always predicted this autumn. we are in the last stage of these negotiations. really difficult political compromises have to be made by both sides and that was never going to be straightforward. now the talks resume in london tomorrow, both sides say they are focused but as we know time and trust are in short supply here. katya adler, thank you. the foreign secretary dominic raab says he's alarmed by widespread reports of civilian deaths in nigeria and called for an end to the violence. the human rights group amnesty international says it has received credible and disturbing evidence that nigerian security forces shot and killed at least 12 people taking part in peaceful protests last night in the country's largest city, lagos. for weeks now, there have been demonstrations agai

members of the european parliament are presented a letter calling for the top 2 e.u.officials to boycott next month's g 20 summit chaired by saudi arabia and that's after they passed a resolution last week to dung grade their presence at the virtual event in a bid to avoid legitimizing saudi human rights abuses well marked as a belgian politician a member of the european parliament and he says that he and his colleagues would be encouraged to sign on to support this letter. we had at the $65.00 to write this letter to show michelle cheryl the counsel and mrs on the lady in charge of the commission who don't read the delegation. has invention to join the the g 20 summit in november so get it yeah because of course we underlined all the problems that we have to underline on the human rights topics i think so you have. the obvious field of governance a. set and b.s. that said that they have to to improve and to work to improve their image but in the reality we see that we have some problems and for example 'd we mentioned in the result lucian the best situation of the mi

what i thought was interesting is that the european parliament actually voted back in 2019 to try to rid of daylight savings all together. they haven't been able to come to an agreement. that proposal has not been ratified by the european council. but it was supposed to take effect in 2021 anyways. >> do we need daylight savings anymore? also, minister of time? >> he's a minister of this and that. time is in there as well. >>> check out this woman who ran a mile in under six minutes. here's the kicker. she's nine months pregnant. you heard that right. six-minute mile, she's nine months pregnant. she's 28 years old. doctors did clear her to continue running while pregnant. it all started when her husband bet her $100 that she couldn't run a mile under eight minutes. she did it in six. >> now she needs to challenge him. >> time to pay up. >> don't try it unless you've already hit similar records in the past before pregnancy. >> what's your best mile, you think? >> i don't want to be shamed right now on television. i will say, though, being east african i had a gym teacher who was like,

authorities to immediately released for sane and other detained journalists members of the european parliament have presented a letter calling for the top to talk to you officials to boycott next month's g 20 summit in saudi arabia. they passed a resolution last week to downgrade attendance there in a bid to avoid legitimizing saudi human rights abuses let's speak to mark talk about that he's a belgian politician and member of the european parliament he's joining us from brussels thanks very much for your time with us on al-jazeera tell us why you support this letter. yes a free support this letter or. other collets that we invite our colleagues to cosign and. chairwoman of the human rights support me to do you have a button rule to court call called ix we are at the 65 to write this letter to shall be shall share of the council and mrs on the lady and chair of the commission to don't bring the bill a geisha. who has intention to join the g. 20 summit in november so get it yes because of course we underlined all drawl of that we have to underline on the human rights topics and we had a resolut

rick kolesnikov us that line aleksey of each if the movement which is now being given the european parliament's top human rights award the sucker of freedom of thought prize. parliament president david fastly said the huge protests on the streets of bella ruth following what the e.u. called a rigged president's election have moved the world. should be bloated those an opposition and bella ruse continue to be strong and continue to fight show fight your struggle we will stand by your side we are with he. didn't die just to kind of the exiled opposition leader said the award was for the nation as a whole. i'm really. glad that. we've got such a such award because this is what not only for. you know for for me is what all for all the glory sent people because now we like one organism police who is fighting against regime was lovely it's a sentiment echoed by others in the ballerinas opposition you know. they were fighting for the rights of people to freely elected leadership that we only want and i think that this is what made them different from our political but insert. your huge protests agains

so we pay a visit to the european parliament in brussels astoundingly there is no sanction for illegal practices within the cocoa supply chain. heidi how to land an m.e.p. from finland has regular meetings with manufacturers. have you walk into an office. of the workers there are children boys yes there is a tragedy. and we are busy preparing an action plan on what to do with cocoa so that cocoa would not anymore cause the forestation and child labor and what is really very remarkable is that more and more companies are saying that we need this mandatory due diligence obligation we need law informant times you would have said that companies are masochistic that they are asking for a lot yes but they have but they want what they call a level playing field because they don't want to be irresponsible and then they see that the irresponsible companies are reaping the profits you know for a cheap price so that's the question because to be responsible may cost a little more and you feel. like well well if i may i would just like to show you an example that of course there is this kind of fan

the european parliament has voted in favor of significantly reducing greenhouse gases by 2030 lawmakers agreed on a 60 percent cut across the bloc compared to 9090 levels that would require a shop drop in the use of coal and have huge implications for all sick days it still needs the approval of a member states. after signing a landmark peace deal earlier this month old sides in sudan have begun the process of collecting and destroying weapons used in the decades old conflict peace was made possible after mass protests ousted president omar al bashir in april 2019 and the transitional government made ending the conflict a priority. prosecutors have searched the offices of the german football association and homes of current and former d.s.p. officials as part of an investigation into tax evasion 6 people suspected of falsely declaring income leading to an invasion of almost 5000000 euros worth of taxes. facebook has banned from its platforms all accounts that support the conspiracy movement social media company says the move is part of its efforts to clamp down on misinformation ahead o

the european parliament has named belarus's democratic opposition and civil activists as the winners of its top human rights award the sacral freedom of thought prize recipients include exiled belarussian opposition native cannot skya mass protests attracting tens of thousands have rocked the country since the presidential election in august despite police threats to open fire on the opposition accuses longtime leader alexander lukashenko of rigging the votes. well for more let's bring in valarie carlo he's a deloris an opposition politician and part of the movement that's just been awarded the prestigious prize currently in riga mr carlos good to have you with this how are you feeling right now. well i think that 2 tours the right decision to nominate 3 great for women who started to fight against what they saw regina made against the locusts and courage you and you know i think it's a safe area decision because that now of course of fighting and still is fighting for himself but you swallow war for his wealth and these 3 women and they were out fighting for so eerie or principles t

the shorter timeframe means that we are now basically heading into the end of the european parliamentting. that means the trade accord will need to be reached, finalized, translated, and presented to the european parliament by november 26. it gives the u.k. government three weeks maximum to reach a deal. what is important this week at the summit is that there is a political substance added to the bones of a broad outline. that means one side has to blink first. what the european council said today is they will not be the first. vonnie: we have to leave it there. we will be chatting to you again soon. lena komileva, g plus economics. the godmother of consumer driven health care. more on how consumer driven health care should be the focus for america with regina herzlinger. this is bloomberg. ♪ vonnie: this is bloomberg markets. i'm vonnie quinn. known as the godmother of consumer driven health care, regina herzlinger has spent her career researching change in the industry. i spoke to the professor about how the pandemic is transforming thinking. pandemic did bring a lot of consumer dri

coordination at european parliament on friday. we still have three major of his goals -- obstacles.isheries, and a solid structure of government. we have now moved forward. the eu is offering the u.k. something we have never offered a country before. tariff free access for goods to the world's largest single market. this comes at a price. it is important that we have fair competition standards on both sides of the channel. >> i often hear when you look at the entire negotiation that 90% of the deal is ready or could be ready. it's the 10% that is political that is missing. is that a fair description of the negotiation is? sides have made progress on a number of issues. those issues which are still open where obstacles remain are of fundamental importance. much for, we are very competition, but it has to be fair. that's why the level playing field is of crucial importance for us. >> where can the eu move? the other side to this argument, if they move on those three issues, what can the eu offer in return? ultimately, something has to give on both sides. >> both sides have to compromi

we have made it clear that this european parliament works different from the house of commons. ommittees. if we get it done by the 31st of october, it should be able to get it through parliament. waiting.ne is what do you hope he can bring for the negotiations? what is what you would like him to say? david:david: he informed the european leaders and the u.k. coordination group in the .uropean parliament we still have three major obstacles in the negotiations. one is the level playing field. the second is fisheries, and the third is a solid governance structure. i do hope we actually move forward. the european union is offering the united kingdom something we have never offered another country before, tariff-free goods, but this comes at a certain price, and it's important we have fair competition standards. >> i often hear when you look at the entire negotiation that 90% of the deal is ready or could be ready, but it's 10% that is still very political. would you say that is a fair description? david: folks have made progress on a variety of issues. obstacles remain that are of f

the decision was taken after he spoke to his eu counterparts who this morning told the european parliamentdeal was within reach. the short form they do streaming services closing down just six months after launching. the service had promised to revolutionise how viewers consumed entertainment on smartphones. it struggled since the global pandemic meant fewer people commuting to work and made on the go show is less viable. the canadian government has survived a parliamentary vote of no—confidence. it was triggered by questions over ethics and state spending during the coronavirus crisis. politicians voted against a motion. if the government has lost the vote it would have triggered a snap election. there has been widespread international condemnation of shootings in nigeria on tuesday. amnesty international and witnesses say security forces killed at least 12 protesters in the city of lagos foot of the un secretary general called for an end to the brutality and the nigerian army has denied involvement. u nrest army has denied involvement. unrest has continued despite an indefinite 24—hour c

of course, the commission always acts under the control of the council and the european parliament. and the commission works as any other institution as the eu, to comply with a judgment of the highest court. and indeed, strive to be in compliance, and to strike the right balance. this brings me, if you allow me very quickly to this question of national security. of course, the u.s. has national security needs. our member states have national security needs. there's an enormous benefit in information to protect our -- the lives and security of our citizens on both sides of the atlantic when it comes to national security, when it comes to law enforcement. i don't know where the two of you see that very restrictive reading of interrogation. it takes also into account the reciprocal aspect of public interest. they might be cooperating internationally on something, it might be the sign of a public interest. the eu would get a - - litigated that in the microsoft case that one aspect to reflect that but the problem is under the strict conditions with the delegation and then the conditions

mark carrabelle is a member of the european parliament who signed the letter he says the saudi arabia needs to end a number of human rights violations. so you had to be. the obvious shoulder government say that. and said b.s. that said that they have to to improve and to want to improve their image but in the reality we see that 'd we have some problems and for example do 'd we mention in the this result lucian the best intuition of the migrant workers and by good citizen coming from eritrea in the camps but also or mrs doolan some activists or saw a member of the royal couple the prince of saudi man or prince of jail but also the right to. a human the activist human rights activist still in jail. still ahead in this news hour the home front war effort armenian volunteers do their bit in the battle for the quarter kind of back and that's thailand's prime minister urges protesters to rally peacefully the government looks to clamp down on social media. i am. i am. fighting between armenia and azerbaijan over the disputed nagorno-karabakh region has killed another $900.00 soldiers despit

narrow dealing you do not need the national parliament of the eu countries ratify it, it‘s the european parliamentd of november even at the beginning of december, so sit tight. thank you very much indeed, thatis tight. thank you very much indeed, that is our europe editor life at us from brussels. they ignored an emergency decree and protesters are demanding the resignation of the prime minister who is a former chief who was appointed as premier after controversial elections last year. the protesters also want a rewrite of the constitution, these amendments in recent years have been disputed as well as demanding and into the harassment of state critics. so a substantial list and since august, the changes have included reforms the monarchy which is particularly sensitive entitlement. criticism of the monarchy is punishable by a long prison sentences. the strategic stability institute, suspecting that this could threaten the power of the type monarchy. massive raising. this would not resolve the issue, they feel dissatisfied, disenfranchised, but the most up feel that they have been left out of the

following mass anti-government protests against the acute economic crisis and corruption the european parliament's highest honor for freedom of thought the socket off prize is going to the opposition movement in belarus dozens have been staging nationwide protests and strikes calling for an end to president alexander lukashenko 26 year rule he was declared the winner of an election in august but many believe that vote was rigged and the news continues here on al-jazeera in about half an hour after the full report thanks very much indeed for being with me good bye for now. i am sequencers i have a question these days it's hard to filter out the noise and keep track of what's really important to you the bottom line tackles the big issues this is shaping the united states its people its economy and the way it deals with the rest of the world the bottom line only on al-jazeera and. the nation and through voice and openly for. the. imbalance many feel they have been silent long enough and that a 26 year there's a mix on the look i shan't go. to the only president to contrast for half the. people of all

cover up the legal text of a deal and give respective parliaments, british parliament and the european parliamente for scrutiny. and i wa nt to parliament time for scrutiny. and i want to make clear that the european union has been compromising on fisheries, we have been clear that we cannot expect to enjoy the same benefits in the uk waters as we did with the uk was a full member of the european union. likewise. our regulatory convergence, we cannot instruct the british government to follow eu legislation but we can agree that both of us with a regular tea an instrument and allows to avoid too much divergence, but this isa avoid too much divergence, but this is a joint effort and this link with measures that would allow any project, not just the measures that would allow any project, notjust the eu but the uk to suspend market access if indeed it believes that the other parties trying to undermine its national eu status, so we have made compromises, but the prime minister prefers. there are some moments of agreement but there is a long way to go. thank you so much forjoining us. part of the euro

european parliament has voted in favor of significantly reducing greenhouse gases by 2030 is agreed on a 60 percent cut across the bloc compared to 990 levels that would require a sharp drop in the use of coal and have huge implications for all sectors that still needs the approval of e.u. member states. or the winners of the prestigious nobel prize in chemistry have been announced in stockholm this year the prize goes to jointly to jennifer dude now from the u.s. and french scientist emanuel shop on tape for the development of a method for genome editing the technology is already contributing to new therapies against cancer and could help inherited diseases or they w. visited shop on say in the lab a couple of years back to find all about where. it was a grain breaking discovery 8 years ago emanuel sharp together with jennifer did not find a way to rewrite the code of life or d.n.e. neither microbiology have been recognized for their break 3 with the nobel chemistry price. yeah i feel extremely new. to receive these ideas from cognition and. from sweden he sees the green discovery had

the amendments will be discussed during a debate of wider agricultural reforms, your european parliament cannot impose the changes on its own but would adopt a position. ahead of negotiations with the member countries under one proposed amendment terms such as steak sausage bergeron hamburger when he permitted only for products containing needs medical groups environmentalists in companies that make vegetarian it would be a step backwards in the meeting of the bloc's environmental and health goals. take a live look outside at the embarcadero beautiful shots you see that own blown in the wind and lawrence is a sign of the weather changes on the way right. yeah we've got some of those strong offshore winds coming our way of course. >>this time of year we're looking for rain an unfortunate and 6 of last 10 years we've been in a drought, it's all starting to add up now we've seen the fires around the state to see the bay area now. >>we are under severe drought around most of the bay area and extreme as you head up toward napa and sonoma county stretching towards fairfield that's why we're so

but also the european parliament to stop so they can‘t leave it too late. is that it could slip, actually, to the start of next month, the start of november or possibly mid november for a trade deal to be agreed because, don‘t forget, both sides insist they do want one but they just say they won‘t make a deal at any just say they won‘t make a deal at a ny cost just say they won‘t make a deal at any cost if it means giving up things that are really sacred to them. but as you are intimating, the covid figures in so many european capitals have really gone in the wrong direction in the last 24—48 hours. that is first and foremost in the minds of these leaders are meeting today. 0k, nick, thank you for that. no doubt we will hear more from you later. germany and france have announced new coronavirus control measures — in france, there will be a night—time curfew for paris and eight other cities. germany has recorded its highest number of infections since the start of the pandemic, and bars will now be forced to close early. there will also be limits on people me

and let's turn to some other stories making news around the world the european parliament has voted in favor of significantly reducing greenhouse gases by 2030 lawmakers agreed on a 60 percent cut across the bloc compared to 990 levels that would require a sharp drop in the use of coal and have huge implications for all sectors it still needs the approval of member states. facebook has banned from its platforms all accounts that support q anand's conspiracy movement the social media company says that the move is part of its efforts to clamp down on misinformation ahead of the u.s. election q. and promotes stories alleging that u.s. president trump is waging a secret war against an international pedophile ring. saying in the u.s. democratic presidential candidate joe biden says that he and donald trump should not have a debate if the president is still infected with the coronavirus biden and trump are due to hold a 2nd televised debate next tuesday meanwhile the president has abruptly crawled off negotiations on a major and coronavirus stimulus package for the u.s. economy this after co

needs 6 to 8 weeks to make sure the european parliament and every individual parliament good actually ratify a deal getting very close to the one wire mccain a question of data chief political correspondent thanks very much. the british government has come under criticism after newspaper reports that it's considering plans to house asylum seekers offshore on remote islands since august more than a 1000 migrants have made illegal crossings from the french port of calla after promising to secure the borders london is undergoing growing pressure to stop the crossings. pictures that made headlines in the u.k. this summer people in rubber dinghies making their way across the english channel seeking asylum now the royal navy and the air force are being deployed to stop them . now as here a sudanese citizen trying to get to england isn't fazed. the government doesn't want a new people for their country but the country is a big it can take anyone. but he will find ways there was maziar is on the french side at the port of calare trying to figure out when he can cross the city's been an asylum

have been coming in from other quarters as well while others including the president of the european parliament just said that it was shocking. i am deeply shocked and saddened by the news of the horrific attack and nice this pain is felt by all of us in europe we have a duty to stand together against violence and those that seek to incite and spread hatred. one minute silence was held at the national assembly here in paris this morning a tribute to those who lost their lives in that attack the catholic church has also spoken out given that it's this happened in one of its churches describing this as being unspeakable. and surely we shouldn't forget should be this is a tense time for france just 13 days after the brutal killing of a teacher near parasol the who hire about too. many people are concerned and there's a lot of tension. yes that's right french people have been urged to be extra vigilant particularly around religious sites which of course this church is given that there was a new terror threat posted by a press agency that is close to the terror group al qaeda that vigilance alert ca

those terms was rejected by the european parliament a group of farmers and lobbyists argued that words like sausage and as colloq should only be used to label items that contain meat and that applying them to plant based versions is a form of cultural hijacking they also claimed it is confusing for consumers but the european consumer organization took a different view that consumers are in no way confused by a source steak or cheek be based sausage so long as it is clearly labeled as vegetarian overeager terms such as burger or steak on plant based items simply make it much easier for consumers to know how to integrate these products within the meal. and we put the issue up for debate with experts. it's very important focus he most cheve be able to he's the times better as the sage because they help explain the texture the style and how to eat things that he needs and you know that common language maybe said there's no reason that the meat and kissed me to be should own those things terms sustainably produced livestock absolutely have a central place in puget diets but those people who

europe and we so that in europe institution there is some countries there is some members of european parliament who want to have. relation and want to make damn sure and between europe and russia. a new coronavirus milestone was passed in the u.k. on wednesday after the country clocked up its highest daily number of infections so far at more than $19000.00 it comes as parliament is turning increasingly frustrated at the government's handling of the health crisis kate partridge reports from london if coronavirus has taught us and the u.k.'s prime minister one thing it's that it's wise not to joke about it during an impromptu meeting of conservative m.p.'s boris johnson reportedly quit the room of 6 social distancing policy would mean families could escape celebrating christmas with their in-laws one of several attempted gags which apparently fell very flat but while some tories rage that government decisions are bankrupting the nation the opposition are one of those policies are costing the country lives and labor leader. wants a partial return to lock down the government's plan simply isn't wor

see another day after an attempt by the meat industry to bail those terms was rejected by the european parliament a group of farmers and lobbyist argued that words like sausage and burger should only be used to label items that contain meat and not applying them to a plant based versions as a form of cultural hijacking they also claimed it's confusing for consumers but their pain consumer organization took a different view consumers are in no way confused by is so steak or cheek be based sausage so long as it is clearly labeled as vegetarian or vegan terms such as burger steak on plan least items simply make it much easier for consumers to know how to integrate these products within the meal. we're not going to discuss all this with luis davey is the head of campaigns and policy at the begin society in the u.k. and patrick holden a farmer and founding director of the sustainable food trust thank you both for joining us on the program louise if we can start with you the you has plenty of protected food names applying to wine seafood types of bread even and much much more why not play at the same r

the best pupil in clubs and she gives everything the rest and the move to everybody and the european parliament and the policy is blocked in trying to be on many many issues like the depression of 750000000000 for the economy create call for europe europe it is still not adopted can you imagine where we are approaching middle we're middle of october and it's still not decided and it should be ready bordering 750000000000 euro by the 1st of january so these are internal issues but externally it's just suspect have missed the boat i'll be in charge of foreign affairs and he's pastas today to press conferences to confuse ukraine and a lot of those it's really not up to the standard where it should be so that sanctions on but i produce now sanctions on russia for the not only case i mean this is not very clever because these sanctions just a few decide to sing russia and they you know poison the atmosphere if i may say while it shouldn't be the case not because we have issues where we are on the same side as russia in the eastern mediterranean with turkey and i got me. all the places and but i do s

works to ensure his friend's legacy at a european level not only does the press room at the european parliament strasburg location bear her name now cause this proposal for a journalism prize in her honor has come to fruition. this is. but that scenario is a long way off says multi stern alist and blogger. journalists in europe live in the glare of the fire that happened to. those who continue daphne's work face the same enemies and threats she had he's one of them like corona deledio is being sued to retract reporting on wealthy subjects with questionable business practices recorded terrorists and the european federation of journalists notes karr want to believe she had almost 50 such cases against her when she died some of which her family is still fighting. to distract the journalists from their mission. to be the uk citizens you know. the ones you know. those in power to be accountable journalism advocacy groups are demanding these gag lawsuits be banned david caso promises legislation is coming but in the meantime the car want to go family is constantly in court it's not the way somebody y