building operations could be moved out of britain in case there's no smooth exit from the european union british minister stephen barclay told parliament today that he took the warning very seriously and. supported the prime minister to resign may's deal which parliamentary ject it soundly last week. free trade protectionism are the hot topics at the world economic forum in davos political leaders from germany india and japan that the global problems must be tackled laterally they are worried that the us china trade friction could harm the world economy germany and other countries have flourished on global trade since the end of world war two protectionist measures put in place by more and more countries endanger their business. now a short while ago i asked our correspondent at the world economic forum how the u.s. china trade dispute was shaping the debate in davos. pick any company along the promenade here that's represented here at davos and they'll talk about the trade war to you they're all affected in some way or could be affected eventually as an economist told me this morning we could s

. >>> uk leaves the european union. british lawmakers are voting on a series of amendments. several issues on the table, britain's relationship with europe post brexit and where northern ireland stands after the split. a popular proposal with both sides postponed brexit for a few months to negotiate, they have until march 29th to decide. >>> fresh peaches, necklines and plumbs are being recalled. the fda says new york based jack vandenberg ink issued the warning including costco and wal-mart in 18 states. >>> let's get a check on the forecast, receive some clouds and rain the forecast. >> we are tracking a series of weather systems that will move in, storm systems that will bring that wet weather. so active weather pattern for the bay area. showers earlier this morning, weak disturbance, sales force tower camera catches sun as well. looking at 63 in con toward. livermore 61. downtown san francisco at 59, san jose 60. and 53 for santa rosa. i want to show you this, we've been talking about the polar vortex in the midwest. 10 below in minneapolis. 16 below there in minor, you

two thousand a pretty rocky year for the british trees in my face to the european union british peace even our own cabinet. with little success to look back at the year not short on drama is a. part of it. twenty seventeen when the ball away from the top. where. you. can turn to prove you feel. it was the year of a major. battle conservative party showdown to take. it's hard to believe but at the start of the still relatively rosy phase one of the breaks it was done and the forty billion pound to. be unseemly out was fairly. short lived. cabinet started playing. musical chairs. and. veiled hype. we have come to an agreement with the proposal with the european union which absolutely on the people voted for that country residence the pm. that if they don't like it they were free to resign and get taxis. down the driveway foreign secretary forest johnson breaks it secretary david davis stayed loyal to the prime minister until they'd be home that is and resign within forty eight hours it is. too late to save. jonas and waited to tell the pm heat quit until just before she had to try to se

rocky year for the british prime minister to resign may face an uphill battle to get the european union british m.p.'s and her own cabinet to support her divorce deal with little success and taking a look back at a year not sure drama is poorly boyo. if credit i wrote a case in twenty seventeen when the broadway in the fall and you get a little bit the question. where twenty eighteen can compose way you can make a new take on the bones our new. twists and turns until frankly you feel a little bit. it was the year of a major u.k. battle to conservative party showdown to resume a taking part in the dow. it's hard to believe but at the start of the year things still looked relatively rosy phase one of gregg's it was done and the forty billion pounds of bill had been agreed to live on the on the same layout was fairly success was short lived his two reason man had cabinets started playing checkers. musical chairs. and reason may unveil hyped up his deal. we have come to an agreement with the proposal we're pushing to the european union which absolutely. the people voted for that country residence t

rocky year for the british prime minister through the may face an uphill battle to get the european union british m.p.'s and her own captain a divorce deal with little success and taking a look back at a year not short on drama artie's poorly boyo. if i did it i wrote a case ten twenty seventeen when that was where you're going to fall when you get a little bit. close to. twenty eighteen can't complain when you make you take them the bones on you. tube sends earned until you feel a little bit. it was the year of a major u.k. battle conservative party showdown to resume a take. down. it's hard to believe but at the start of the year things still looked relatively rosy phase one of gregg's it was done and the forty billion pounds of bill had been agreed to live on the on the scene really atmospheric. success was short lived because two reasons man had cabinet start to play checkers this is news a poll shows. in july the reason may unveil hyped up his deal. we have come to an agreement with the proposal we're pushing to the european union which absolutely. people. have country residence that. minist

year for the british prime minister that's the reason may face an uphill battle to get the european union british m.p.'s and her own cabinet back o. divorce deal with pretty little success taking a load back of a year not short on bricks a drama. if credit i wrote a case in twenty seventeen when the broadway in the fall when you get a little bit. close to. where twenty eight can't complain when you come to me did you take them the. tofu you feel a little bit. it was the year of a major u.k. battle to conservative party showdown to resume a take. down. it's hard to believe but at the start of the year things still looked relatively rosy phase one of gregg's it was done and the forty billion pounds of bill had been agreed to the family on the same layout was fairly. successful it is short lived his two reserve main cabin it started playing checkers is it news approach as. a unveiled hyped up his deal. we have come to an agreement with the proposal we're pushing to the european union which absolutely. the people voted for that country residence the pm minister says that if they don't like it they we

was a rocky year for british prime minister three's a may faced an uphill battle to get the european union british m.p.'s and also her own cabinet to back her divorce deal with little success so taking a look back then every year not short on bricks it drama is. if i did it i wrote a case ten twenty seventeen when the broadway you're going to fall and you get a little bit since the question. where twenty eighteen can compose the way you can make a new take on the bones on humans. in terms until frankly you feel a little bit. it was the year of a major u.k. battle to conservative party showdown to read it may take. it's hard to believe but at the start of the year things still looked relatively rosy phase one of gregg's it was done and the forty billion pounds of moves bill had been agreed to let me on the scene really atmospheric. success was short lived because two reserve main cabin it started to play in check because this is a musical chair. in july the reason may unveil hyped up check is deal. we have come to an agreement with the proposal we're pushing to the european union which absolutely t

rocky year for the british prime minister to resign may face an uphill battle to get the european union british m.p.'s and her own cabinet to back her divorce deal with little success so taking a look back then at a year not short on breaks it drama is. if credit been eroded ok then twenty seventeen when that was where you're going to try and get a little bit now and then start questioning on the age where twenty eighteen in the pathway you can meet did you take in the bones our new. twists and turns until you feel a little bit better. it was the year of a major u.k. battle i've been to a conservative party showdown managed to read it may take it but it's been there. it's hard to believe but at the start of the year things still looked relatively rosy phase one of gregg's it was done and the forty billion pound divorce bill had been agreed to the family and seemingly out was fairly successful a short lived kids to reserve may and had cabinet started playing checkers or is it musical chairs. the reason may unveil hyped his deal. we have come to an agreement with the proposal with the european un

was a pretty rocky year for the british pm trees and i faced an uphill battle to get the european union british m.p.'s even our own cabinet to back divorce deal and with little success taking a look back at the year not short on bragg's it drama. part of it i read in a case seven twenty seventeen when the ball way to the top. a little bit. closer to. where twenty eight can't complain when you make a new take on the. tourists in turn told through you feel a little bit that. it was the year of a major u.k. battle to conservative party showdown to read it may take you. down. it's hard to believe but at the start of the year things still looked relatively rosy phase one of gregg's it was done and the forty billion pounds of bill had been agreed to live on the on the scene really atmospheric. success was short lived his two reserve man cabinet started playing. musical chairs. and. unveiled hyped his deal. we have come to an agreement with the proposal we're pushing to the european union which absolutely. the people voted for that country resident the pm told our minister says that if they don't like

rocky year for the british prime minister treason may was facing an uphill battle to get the european union british m.p.'s even her own cabinet to back her divorce deal and she had little success taking a look back at a year that certainly wasn't short of bragg's it driver is artie's police. part of it i read the case ten twenty seventeen when the ball away from the top and you get a little bit since the question. where twenty eighteen can't complain when you come to me did you take them the. center until through you feel a little bit that. it was the year of a major u.k. battle to conservative party showdown to rita may take you. down. it's hard to believe but at the start of the year things still looked relatively rosy phase one of gregg's it was done and the forty billion pounds of bill had been agreed to live beyond seemly atmosphere. success was short lived his two reason man cabinet started playing checkers this is news a poll shows. in july unveiled hyped up his deal. we have come to an agreement with the proposal we're pushing to the european union which absolutely is on the bricks that peo

eighteen was a rocky year for the british pm treason may faced an uphill battle to get the european union british m.p.'s and her own cabinet to back a divorce deal with little success taking a look back now at a year so they are not short on briggs it drama his party boy. part of it i read the case ten twenty seventeen when the ball away from the top. a little bit since the question. where twenty eighteen can't complain when you come to me did you take them the ones i knew. to send her mental through you feel a little bit that. it was the year of a major u.k. battle a basic conservative party showdown to read it may take a cutting down. it's hard to believe but at the start of the year things still looked relatively rosy phase one of gregg's it was done and the forty billion pounds of bill had been agreed to live on the on the scene really atmospheric. success which is short lived because two reasons may and cabinet start to play checkers this is music culture. in july the reason may unveil hyped up his deal. we have come to an agreement with the proposal we're pushing to the european union which

rocky year for the british prime minister to resign may face an uphill battle to get the european union british m.p.'s and her own cabinets to back her divorce deal with little success taking a look back at short drama his party boy. is part of it ironic a seven twenty seventeen with the ball where you're going from the top and you get a little bit since the question. where twenty eighteen can't complain when you've come a day you've taken the bones on you. then turned and told frankly you feel a little bit. it was the year of a major u.k. battle a basic conservative party showdown to read it may take it but you know. it's hard to believe but at the start of the year things do look relatively rosy phase one of gregg's it was done and the forty billion pound bill had been agreed to live in the arms she really out was fairly success was short lived though because two reason may and her cabinet started playing checkers. musical chairs. in july the reason may unveiled her hyped up his deal. we have come to an agreement with the proposal we're pushing to the european union which absolutely. the peop

rocky year for the british prime minister to resign may face an uphill battle to get the european union british m.p.'s and her own cabinets to back a divorce deal with a little success taking a look back at here not short on facts it drama has polly boyd. part of it i read the case ten twenty seventeen when the ball away from the top. a little bit since the question. where. can complain when you come to me did you take in the. sense of her until you feel a little bit that. it was the year of a major u.k. battle conservative party showdown to remain taking in. it's hard to believe but at the start of the year things still looked relatively rosy phase one of gregg's it was done and the forty billion pounds of bill had been agreed to the family on the same layout was fairly successful is short lived his two reasons may and her cabinet started playing. musical chairs. and. veiled hyped up his deal. we have come to an agreement with the proposal we're pushing to the european union which absolutely. the people. the country residence the pm the minister says that if they don't like it they were free t

pretty rocky year for the british prime minister reason may face than uphill battle to get the european union british and p's even our own cabinet to back divorce deal and with little success taking a look back now at a year not short on briggs it drama is probably boy. part of it i read the case seven twenty seventeen when the ball away from the top and you get a little bit since the question. where twenty eight can't complain the way you can make a new take on the bones around you. since earned until you feel a little bit. it was the year of a major u.k. battle to conservative party showdown to remain taking it down. it's hard to believe but at the start of the year things still looked relatively rosy phase one of gregg's it was done and the forty billion pounds of bill had been agreed to let me on the same layout was fairly success was short lived his two reason man cabinet started playing checkers this is music culture. and reason may unveil hyped up his deal. we have come to an agreement with the proposal we're pushing to the european union which absolutely. the people voted for that country res

calculus for you leaders from finland to portugal from belgium to bulgaria the european union is now bracing for a british rights that crash i'm bored golf in berlin this is the day. to decide the time to pick the games is now over japan have taken the decision to trigger the plan related to a no deal gregg's it. our business all but we known that a hot breaks it will hurt us all. the citizens of great britain and all the knobs that's going to. remain here is ready to offer a solution is to all citizens who are working on studying in the u.k. to come forth if he's not conceivable that the agreement will be renegotiated. portugal has approved a plan to ensure great to security for british citizens in portugal and alice citizens in the u.k. . the ball is now in britain's course with time. also coming up tonight an exclusive interview with the head of human rights watch kenneth roth will tell me why the human rights hopes of the entire world are nel securely partly in german hands well in a germany did just join the un security council seat that they sought and we are looking to germany to play a leadership

every one of us were twenty eighteen was a rocky year for the british prime minister to resign may face an uphill battle to get the european union the british m.p.'s and also her own cabinet to back. with little success so taking a look back then in the year not short on bricks drama his party. if credit been eroded in case twenty seventeen when the bar where you're going in the car when you get a little bit now meant that it's not quite. clear twenty eighteen in the past where you can make a new take on the bones our new. twists and turns until frankly you feel a little bit. it was the year of a major u.k. battle conservative party showdown to read that may take part in there. it's hard to believe but at the start of the year things still looked relatively rosy phase one of gregg's it was done and the forty billion pound bill had been agreed to the family and seemingly out was fairly successful short lived kids to reserve manpower cabinets started playing checkers. musical chairs. the reason may unveiled hyped up his deal. we have come to an agreement with the proposal we're pushing to the european union which absolutely delive

british parliament. arlen has just ejected prime minister theresa may's agreement with the european union, and unprecedented defeat for a british government in the house of parliament. let's talk about what we have just seen. alex is with me, our brexit analyst. when you this was coming, we cannot talk about a surprise, but the margin of defeat is stunning. alex: very disappointing for theresa may who has been trying to win over support for progressive deal with the e.u. that she finally hammered out last november. she was supposed to pose it to parliament but she pulled it because she did not have enough support. she put her to parliament today and it has been rejected. she was defeated by 200 30 votes, 432 against it, only 202 for. the majority of the 202 will be those working for the government, so she really doesn't have the support of parliament. brent: so she lost tonight and she said she heard the voice of the house, she is expected to survive that, so she says she will come back next monday with an alternative plan to what she presented tonight. alex: nobody is really expecting her to come back with

along the northern ireland border it in effect keeps northern ireland inside the european union and that is a no go for british lawmakers were today the european union's chief negotiator michel barnier said the withdrawal agreement with britain including that irish backstop will not be renegotiated. the only point i want to ease and. remain united and we stand by the agreement we have negotiated the withdrawal agreement including the protocol in arlon to northern ireland is not open for renegotiation agreements remains the best. policy we've. seen it was comical so you opened this year and council has stated clearly that the withdrawal agreement negotiated between the u.k. and the you is the best deal possible it's not open to renegotiation this yet there is no room for negotiation. but i mean negotiate that for the british government for more than one year. is completed with a very good deal now i did never give it they were not given it sounds just kind of keep trying. but is there a way out of this blockade to talk about that i'm joined now by constantine clearly he is a member of the german parliament the

along the northern ireland border it in effect keeps northern ireland inside the european union and that is a no go for british lawmakers or today the european union's chief breaks negotiator michel barnyard said the withdrawal agreement with britain including that irish backstop will not be renegotiate. dony point i went to a peace. conference at the e.u. institution remain united and we stand by the agreement we have negotiated the withdrawal agreement including the protocol in arlington northern ireland is not open for renegotiation to review all equipment remains the best and only due process so we don't agreement. if we negotiate to come to you opened this european council has stated clearly that the withdrawal agreement negotiated between the u.k. and the e.u. is the best deal possible it's not open to renegotiation. yet there is no room for negotiation to go shooting give you the old agreement i mean negotiate that for the british government for more than a year. pleaded with a very good deal now i did never get it they will not give it now so i'm just going to keep trying. our but is there a way out of

news this is our special coverage of the vote in the british parliament tonight the plan to leave the european union that plan defeated tonight in the british parliament let's go now to our barbara visa she's standing by in london barbara when it feels like we are as close as we have ever been to a hard break the u.k. crashing out of the european union on march twenty ninth is that what it was that we were headed. we don't know yet but of course you're right saying that we are as a close so we are closer than we everywhere and that is the secret fear that the european the european union has had for many months now because of cars even from a distance you could see things going wrong in london you could sort of watch this particularly cars sort of racing towards the abyss and no it didn't stop it did drop in so now the problem is that from the european side you can't really do very much to help but one of the questions that arise at the moment for instance is can polman somehow force if we think about what alex just talked about that parliamentarians would need to and want to take more control over t

about for two years she's obsessed with remaining in the european union everything's been good to keep because of the european union and avoiding british democracy she needs to get out of the european union she should respect that and just get on with it that's why she was elected that's what she told as you're going to do she's not doing it the poor almost two years she's been promising to work across different parties she's a promising maybe open and keep people in the loop and she's been shown to do anything but that she members of her own cabinet didn't know what her deal was until this past september when they begin to resign from a government over the deal so i think this is really too little too late it's a lot of it done in bad faith she has no imagination really poor to move forward she seems to just want to stick with her plan and force it through a parliament and a public that doesn't want this is publicly popular and i think that really constitutionally intolerable are still plenty more coming on the program here your choose their program adopting international are the leaders of russia and japan meeting later on tuesday ri

about for two years she's obsessed with remaining in the european union everything's been good to keep because of the european union and avoiding british democracy she needs to get out of the european union she should respect that and just get on with it that's why she was elected that's what she told is you're going to do she's not doing it and quite frankly you've got to get rid of her. others have spoken of course david german officials and even celebrities they've been urging the u.k. to have a rethink about leaving the considering the british pm is sticking to her guns over a deal that was roundly rejected is revoking article fifty an actual possibility at this stage. people voted to leave they didn't vote to have a deal that was interesting deal we want to leave you should respect that if you get on with it we should have worked originally on having a world trade organization deal if that wasn't possible toll european union come back with a better one did it and that's what should have happened they didn't do that they mucked about for two years who cares what celebrities think celebrities be much better off tending to being on t

the ship of the european union the british people responded by electing a conservative government to follow through on that promise that is what we did when this house voted overwhelmingly to hold the referendum and put the choice in the hands of the british people here indeed four hundred seventy current members voted in favor of it and only thirty two opposed it that campaign was keenly for to cool the public imagination like few campaigns before it turnout was seventy two percent higher than for any national poll for a quarter of a century and while not overwhelming the result was clear and it was decisive something this house accept it when we voted overwhelmingly to trigger article fifty four hundred thirty six current members voted to do so only eighty five opposed parliament gave the people a choice we set the clock ticking on our departure and tonight we will determine whether we move forward with the rest drawl agreement that honors the vote and sets us on course for a better future. the responsibility of each and every one of us at this moment is profound for this is an his

no we will never accept to do the european union you cannot expect that if the british people or the majority of the british people want to go out of the european union that we shall destroy utopian union i have to defend the interests of european citizens but i have to defend the interests of the german citizens the belgian citizens who want to keep the european union because it's in their advantage. is their work is their job that's what is happening the central issue is what is more important the single market or freedom of movement prime minister to resume says say migration from the e.u. will be cut so what will happen you know what will happen what she wants is very clear she has announced it becomes a party convention a few weeks ago she announced that she wants a kind of free trade agreement which do use opinion so that will be denied a station but what we don't have are a negotiation where one side is saying never no no no it's about of that it's about a free trade what what we don't what we shall never accept is to undo to destroy the internal market to destroy the utopian u

in case there is no smooth exit from the european union and british brakes administer says barkley told parliament today that he took the warning very seriously partly added that mr and the support of prime minister through the maze deal which parliament rejected to soundly last week. free trade and protectionism those are the hot topics of the world economic forum in davos currently political leaders from germany japan and india said that global problems must be tackled multilaterally they're worried that the u.s. china trade dispute could harm the world economy germany and other countries have flourished on global trade since the end of world war two and protectionist measures put in place by an increasing number of countries endanger their business model as global free trade is increasingly under threat e.u. trade commissioner cecilia munster said that if the u.s. were to follow through on imposing tariffs on european car imports the e.u. would respond that's a scenario that europe's biggest carmaker fox wagon desperately wants to avoid at the same time the company is trying not to f

be in uncharted territory if members of parliament reject the deal to withdraw from the european union, the british as she confirmed that a vote on her deal will take place in the house of commons. here is our political correspondent ben wright. it is time to pack up the baubles and chuck out the tree. christmas brought a brexit lull, that is now abruptly over. and the prime minister begins the new year as she ended the last, trying to find a way to persuade parliament to back her deal. but there is no sign of a new approach, only reassurances that she hopes might win over her critics. the first is measures that will be specific for northern ireland. the second is a greater role for parliament, as we take these negotiations into the next stage for our future relationship. and the third, and we're still working on this, is further assurances from the european union to address the issues that have been raised. but many tory brexiteers remain angry about the deal, as are a number of conservatives, who want a closer relationship with europe or another referendum. opposition parties are poised to vote a

right thing but what we can't agree to is a position of being indefinitely locked into a european union that the british people chose to leave but sorry to sort of puncture this particular balloon there is no agreement on a free trade agreement was the e.u. within like two months three months four months or so that is going to take time period don't you believe that so i'm very clear that we if we leave with a set of agreements with rural agreements that we should still ask for an implementation period and we should negotiate the free trade agreement in the time but you know we've got to be very careful how we position the difficulty or otherwise of these negotiations but it's in all of our interests to reach a tariff and quantity for. restriction free agreements and we are in a position of complete harmonisation on the relevant areas so if there's goodwill when we take the precedence of the agreements the e.u. has with particularly with canada and japan i believe it's eminently possible particularly if you'll forgive me saying you know germany now understands heading into technical recession france got

welcome to the program there is a potential new standoff brewing between britain and the european union after british lawmakers last night voted to reopen talks on the brags that agreement they've given prime minister to resign may a mandate to renegotiate the so-called irish backstop that's the plan to avoid a hard border between northern ireland and the republic of ireland but it's not clear what she can actually achieve because the e.u. insists that provision cannot be changed in a surprise move to find agreements already made with the e.u. british lawmakers gave the prime minister a mandate to go back to the negotiating table parliamentarians narrowly passed a government backed amendment to change the irish back stop it buys may some time but the challenges remain clear. there is a limited appetite for such a change in the negotiating it will not be. that close in contrast to a fortnight ago this house has made it clear what it needs to approve the withdrawal agreement may's chances of achieving that appears slim the e.u. says the backstop plan to avoid a hard border between northern ireland and

leave the european union the british prime minister is seeking a way out of the local over breck's it it comes after her agreed deal with the you was voted down by parliament on tuesday threes a may is now meeting leaders and m.p.'s from all parties trying to come up with a new brics a deal it will need to be voted on by m.p.'s and agreed by the e.u. but it might require an extension of article fifty two delayed breck's it but that would also need to be approved by the u.k. parliament and the e.u. member states now if there is no deal then the default position would be a no deal breaks it and that means the u.k. would leave the e.u. on march the twenty ninth at eleven pm local time with no agreements in place on their future. nation ship another option is a second referendum which would give the public a say on how and if the pending on how the question is phrased the u.k. leaves but this would also require an extension to article fifty and is opposed by breck's it hears paul brennan has more. than already having so comprehensively rejected the prime minister's bret's this week from a

leader labor leader jeremy corben as they try to find common ground on a deal to leave the european union the british parliament given may a two week deadline to renegotiate the break that agreement she signed with the e.u. in the van m.p.'s have asked her to go back to brussels demand changes to what's known as the back stop an arrangement to avoid a hard border between the republic of ireland and northern ireland however european union leaders insist they want renegotiate that deal to weave dual agreements remains the best and only the. do opinion so in november. we set sail in december. after the first million new full vote in the commons in general. the debate unfolds in the house of commons yesterday do not change that far we've gotten agreement we look the rigidly renegotiate. so here's november in london to talk through some of this in the dream it just feels like or looks like even that the u.k. is now going into a phase where they know the answer already or what the answer probably will be from the e.u. but still pressing on anyway. that's reuters although things have changed obviously here

had as its centerpiece the promise of an in/out referendum on the uk's membership of the european union. the british people responded by electing a conservative government to follow through on that promise. that is what we did when this house voted overwhelmingly to hold the referendum and put the choice in the hands of the british people. 470 current members voted in favor of it and only 32 opposed it. their campaign was keenly fought. it caught the public imagination like few campaigns before it. turnout was 72% higher than for any national poll for a quarter of a century. while not overwhelming, the result was clear and it was decisive. something this house accepted when we voted overwhelmingly to trigger article 50. 436 current members voted to do so. only 85 opposed. parliament gave the people a choice. we set the clock ticking on our departure and tonight, we will determine whether we move forward with a withdrawal agreement that honors the vote and sets us on course for a better future. the responsibility of each and every one of us at this moment is profound. for this is an historic decision

. >>> british lawmakers will vote on british prime minister theresa may's plan to leave the european union. the british parliament will vote to accept the plan or risk leaving the eu with no future resolutions. opposition parties say they will vote britain is scheduled to leave the eu on march 29 with or without a deal in place. uncertainty has led to protests on the streets of london. fear over the impending vote is causing british supermarkets to stockpile products. those markets fear a no deal will leave them at a loss when it comes to trade. many stores negotiating deals of their own on easy to store goods from suppliers ahead of the vote. some people in the uk say they have been hit hard by brexit even before it officially happens. >> it's just a mess. i don't think anyone really knows. you don't seem to get the bullet points of what the brexit deal means and what's actually going to happen. you just hear people and happy your theresa may wants this. >> some analysts say rises on imported goods including food in the uk could increase by up to 10%. >>> in the bay area today, gavin news

and the republic of ireland which is staying in the european union but since the british decision last night e.u. leaders have been making it clear that the deal and the backstop cannot be changed . in a surprise move to find a clearance already made with e.u. british lawmakers gave the prime minister a mandate to return to the negotiating table parliamentarians nearly passed a government backed amendment to renegotiate the controversial irish backstop the us can buy as may some time but the challenges remain clear oh of course there is limited appetite for such a change in the negotiating it will not be i thought. i thought in contrast to a fortnight ago this house has made it clear what it needs to approve a withdrawal agreed may's chances of achieving that appear slim the e.u. says the backstop the plan to avoid a hard border between northern ireland and the republic of ireland isn't up for renegotiation. e.u. leader john warned that the vote in the british parliament to demand changes had increased the risk of a no deal breaks it. to review all equipment remains the best and only v