secretary gardiner: no.t is about ensuring that in each sector of our economy we have the supply of labor we need. if one were to say there is a certain skills level, that would mean that our farmers in east anglia who depend on migrant labor coming from europe every year to harvest their crops would not be able to do so. so, you have got to look at it sector by sector and say what are the needs? how do you make sure this is a fair system, fair to everybody? but it's properly managed. in that's the key thing terms of looking at what you are looking to do in terms of migration. francine: we saw a split in the labour party yesterday. is there a concern that if it split further, it would play into the hands of the conservative party that would then be able to get a harder brexit deal? secretary gardiner: i perfectly understand why colleagues look at the norway model, the eea model, and they say, you know, if we could be part of the european economic area, we would be able to gain access to the single markets. t

that is barry gardiner, labour's shadow secretary for international trade.his is bbc news at 5 — the headlines: conservative candidate for south thanet, craig mackinlay, and two party workers, are charged over expenses claimed during the 2015 campaign. jeremy corbyn has accused theresa may of "subservience" to president trump, by failing to join fellow european leaders in condemnation of his withdrawal from the paris climate accord. police in manchester say they have found a car that may be "significant" to their investigation into last week's attack. well, now on bbc news we look ahead to sportsday at half past six this evening. we will be live in cardiff, as thousands of fans descend on the welsh capital, ahead of tomorrow night's champions league final. security at the principality stadium has been a concern following the manchester bombing of last week, but uefa's president insists it will be as safe as possible. we'll also be looking ahead to the british and irish lions‘ first game in new zealand tomorrow, as their tour officially gets underway, and we

that is barry gardiner, labour‘s shadow secretary for international trade.s

nile gardiner gray tabby with us. look forward to seeing you soon.olton will be among our guests and michelle malkin joining us tomorrow. please be with us. for tonight we thank you for joining us. good night from new york. to see open worthedders. guys, thank you very much. see you at home. and now here's lou dobbs. ♪ ♪ lou: good evening, everybody. president trump today announced a decision sure to rattle globalists, environmental extremists and the left-wing know-nothings who care little, if at all, about the unfair and even destruct cannive consequences of -- destructive consequences of the paris agreement on the u.s. economy and our way of life. in withdrawing the united states from the bad bargain, president trump reached out to the dems and the left to join with him in either renegotiating the paris accord or joining with him in leading the construction of a new global agreement that would be balanced, sustainable, effective and affordable, respecting american industry,

nile gardiner here next.ck. [ music playing ] >> we are there, day one, with baby names and a gift that lasts a lifetime. we are there, as you grow, protecting you and those you love. we are there, when you get your first job, helping you to save for the future. we are there, when you marry your sweetheart, to help secure your . . . when you lose your soulmate, to help make sure you will be all right. we are with you through life's journey. social security: securing today and tomorrow. get to know us and see what you can do online at socialsecurity.gov >> this video produced at u.s. taxpayer expense. lie this is kind of fun. in our on line poll last night we asks are you surprised the house intelligence committee is going after the obama spying and unmasking scandal? 66% of you say yes you were surprised that they were actually going after the facts of the matter that were leading them to hopefully what will be for all of us a revolution of the truth. president trump signed a waiver that delays moving the u.s

nile gardiner gray tabby with us. look forward to seeing you soon.g our guests and michelle malkin joining us tomorrow. please be with us. for tonight we thank you for joining us. good night from new york. kennedy: the president announce his decision on the paris climate accord so what will it mean for him politically and for our nation plus a powerful republican senator makes a big promise about repealing and replacing obamacare. and as joe biden really going to run for president in 2020? tonight new evidence suggests that he just might. hillary clinton is continuing. use your delusion tour and new ways and blaming the people for election lies. yesterday she was at the annual code conference spending nonsensical yarns about how the

one choice for prime minister and one of call been shadow cabinet forward over the minister barry gardiner on bringing a party previously paramilitaries into the british government and from v. for vendetta to the mosque in the flag we investigate the power of street protest to shake the world ahead of this week's not one day more march against the british government in the last from jerry lewis to jerry seinfeld we speak to the man who brought the biggest names in comedy together with a new film dying laughing about using stand up to stand against political elites all this and more coming up in today's going underground but first today's the u.n. international day in support of victims of torture it celebrates the coming into force of the convention against torture and other cruel inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment thirty years ago today but torture allegations have been rife in recent years here is britain's bricks and negotiator david davis unsatisfied with responses given by david miliband then corbin new labor foreign secretary. david miliband today to come to the house of co

former northern ireland minister and one of jeremy corbin shadow sectors the state party gardiner thereon the dangers of our government making a deal with the do people who were previously allied to paramilitaries we're joined now by nigel evans former vice chair of the conservative party who said the only thing missing from the mean spirited manifesto that last phrase i'm a a majority in the british parliament was compulsory euthanasia for the over seventy is keeping up for the next. what is what is going on i mean is that. going to go for the leader she was. quite happy with two reasons don't forget she did get forty three percent of the vote she got two point three million more votes at this election than david cameron got just a couple of years ago so i'm very pleased with you know the fact we got so much more support but of course the polarization of that election meant that you were the very conservative or. labor and the labor party did much better than anybody anticipated including their own m.p.'s who were busily trying to get rid of jeremy corbyn up until the general election

choice for prime minister and one of call been shadow cabinet former overnight and minister barry gardiner on theresa may bring a party previously allied to paramilitaries into the british government and from v for vendetta the mosque in the flag we investigate the power of street protest to shake the world ahead of this week's north one day more march against the british government in london plus from jerry lewis to jerry seinfeld we speak to the man who brought the biggest names in comedy together for the new film dying laughing about using stand up to stand against political elites all this and more coming up in today's going underground but first today's the u.n. international day in support of victims of torture it celebrates the coming into force of the convention against torture and all the cruel inhuman or degrading treatment. punishment thirty years ago today but torture allegations have been rife in recent years here is britain's bricks and negotiator david davis unsatisfied with responses given by david miliband then corbin new labor foreign secretary i asked for david miliband

ian gardiner remembers the conflict well.ish royal marine. and later wrote about the experience in his memoir "in the service of the sultan." a rare chronicle of the brutal incredibly difficult and almost entirely unknown war, fought in the rugged southern mountains. >> ian: the old sultan was not an inhumane n, but he was an old man, and he was deeply reactionary, so he wanted to keep his country in a medieval time warp. the thing that changed it, was the advent of a japanese transistor radio. for the first time his people could hear what other arab countries were doing with their oil, and they wanted some of that. >> anthony: by the 1920's winston churchill switched the royal navy's mode of power from coal to oil. and suddenly, everything changed. they needed oil, and lots of it. which made oman vital not for its limited oil resources, but for where it is, the strait of hormuz. the persian gulf's femoral artery, 20% of the world's oil flows through here making it one of, if not the most strategically important waterways on

and barry gardinerfrom the the conservative party and barry gardiner from the labour party.ps and restaurants in the local area. it is busy. i am talking to business is about what they want to hear from negotiations and what they will do. i have a negotiation consultant. how should we approach these? we need to be aware of the complexity of the negotiations. there are years and yea rs negotiations. there are years and years and years of negotiations ahead. this goes beyond the two year period that keeps being spoken about. team discipline is going to be important, making sure everyone is singing from the same hymn sheet. what we are actually seeing is multiple demands. we have to get eve ryo ne multiple demands. we have to get everyone on the same side. that will bea everyone on the same side. that will be a challenge. we will talk about this later on. stay with us. we will be here through the morning. first, the news, travel, and weather, wherever you are this morning. good morning. i'm asad ahmad. so, one man has died of his injuries in finsbury park after it's believed a

putting your questions to the shadow international trade, and also climate change minister barry gardiner twitter using the hashtag, #bbcaskthis, or text your questions to 611211. you cab also email us at askthis@bbc.co.uk the headlines on bbc news: the conservative candidate for south thanet craig mackinlay, along with his agent and a senior tory party official, have been charged with breaking electoral law, related to spending in the 2015 campaign. theresa may has been criticised by the opposition parties for failing to join the leaders of france, germany and italy in condemning president trump's withdrawal from the paris climate deal. police investigating the manchester suicide bombing have evacuated an area in the south of the city after finding a car which they say could be "significa nt to the investigation". and in sport: reigning champion novak djokovic is on court as he faces argentina's diego schwartzman in the third round. he lost the first set 7—5, before coming back to claim the second. in the third, it is 5—3 to schwartzman. after a promising start, using it has set australi

putting your questions to the shadow international trade and also climate change minister — barry gardiner1124. you cab also email us at askthis@bbc.co.uk the biggest party in ireland's ruling coalition will announce its new leader today. the winner is expected to take over as prime minister in the next few weeks. the strong favourite is leo varadkar the son of an indian immigrant who is ireland's first openly gay senior politician. our ireland correspondent chris page reports. live now to our correspondent chris page who is in dublin. tell us more about the frontrunner? leo varadkar, if expected is elected leader of fine gael, he would be ireland's youngest ever leader, he is only 38 and would be the first openly gay prime minister and the first of asian extraction, he is the son ofan first of asian extraction, he is the son of an indian immigrant. the irish republic's housing minister is also in the race but he fell behind because leo varadkar won the support of most of the members of parliament and the way the voting system works is that the m members of parliament have the biggest say.

laura gardiner, senior policy analyst, resolution foundation.generation before you or the generation after you? well, we hear a lot about generation and it has been a big topic for example in the recent general election campaign. but lots of those focus tends to be on the here and now, how much people are earning, what their incomes are, whether they area what their incomes are, whether they are a homeowner or not and that's all really important, but what our new analysis shows is difference ins wealth. so that's things like the sum of your house value, your private pensions, your financial wealth, less any debts and wealth is really important for long—term living standards and on this crucial measure, total net wealth which find that for example the oldest mill lendials born in the early 80s have half as much as the group 4 years before them, but it is cohorts born since 1955, even the younger baby boomers are under performing. there has been definite slowdown in generational wealth progress that extends through the mill lendials and generation

kia starmer, barry gardiner and emily thornberry. -- kier starmer.liam fox. no, no. i don‘t do personal attacks. so let me just say that in labour‘s brexit team there is nobody who has fibbed to the british people about spending annex of 350 million about spending annex of 350 million a week on the nhs because of brexit. —— an extra 350 million. and nobody who has promised to use brexit to slash workers‘ rights or tax for corporations in continental race to the bottom, are peddled illusions about the difficulties ahead. we in understand that getting the right deal, one that secures our country‘s future for the long term, will be challenging. a matter of serious planning and negotiation, not hectoring and threats. labour is ready, ready to deliver a deal that gives british business and british society the chance to thrive in a post—brexit world. a deal that will allow us to upgrade our economy through public investment in infrastructure and high skilled jobs. a deal that will make britain a centre for science, technology and research, attracting the b

barry gardiner, shadow to the trade secretary joins us from gardiner, shadow to the trade secretaryjoinsuk. to negotiate in europe a good brexit deal for the uk. and to negotiate in europe a good brexit dealfor the uk. and we are now in a situation which is far less about which party is up and down, it's much more about the fact that in a week's time we will be starting these negotiations and she has gambled everything for party advantage and she has lost what it is not her that has lost, it's not her party, it is britain that has lost because she will go into that negotiation and she will be considered a laughing stock by those with whom she has to negotiate. and that means we are weaker as a result of her incompetence and indeed her arrogance. have you spoken to jeremy corbyn, your party leaderjohn mcdonnell? no, not since all our election results were known, i haven't. you didn't expect this to happen, did you, you were taken by surprise like many other labour party people? sorry, iwas surprise like many other labour party people? sorry, i was working to win this election. you didn't

barry gardiner, thank you for your time on breakfast.llen bear that in mind. we have low pressure driving our weather. you can see from the squeeze on the isobars, it's breezy wherever you are, but particularly windy across central and southern scotland and northern england. gusting to 40mph. on the satellite picture, you can see the extent of the cloud cover, but you will notice the ripples in the cloud. that's largely down to the wind. the wind will be a feature of weather for sometime across the north of the country, easing through the afternoon. we've got showers in the afternoon. we've got showers in the north and the west. many of those away from scotland will fade as we go through the day and the cloud will start to turn over. so we'll cloud will start to turn over. so we' ll start cloud will start to turn over. so we'll start to see sunny spells developing. for some, we'll start to see sunny spells developing. forsome, that we'll start to see sunny spells developing. for some, that process will start earlier than others and it wi

. >> senator gardiner. >> ;-) mr. chairman. thank you for being here today. this past weekend either opportunity to visit the fire in colorado that has even been put out yet. this is a fire burning at its hearts, guess it's because i'll end there is really no active firefighting taking place, but you can still see spoke as snow trickles into the stumps burning and other things, so amazing for the work taking place and i thank you for your combined efforts and what they did with the forced service as well on this fire. we talked about the important role of some of the flow gauges that they will work with local communities on encourage you continue that operation with locals as they address the tree flows from buyer like this fire and how it impacts the flooding. briefly mentioned to you executive order regarding national monuments and the review 1372. we wrote a letter earlier this year talk about the canyons of the ancient national monument and we said canyons is an example of what the act was intended to do to protect cultural treasures so community support