our correspondents are on the story for us and brussels at the ports in london good to see you both garrick we have to start with you were all the action is at the moment you've been listening in there to michel barnier as well what did you take away from what he said. so me who would have thought we finally hear those was we have the liberty to gather and someone speaking of a dynamic compromise i mean off the really weeks and months of negotiations we're back where we have already been with to resolve may only this time there's i would say a lot more optimism then you've heard michele bunny's saying that he could imagine that boris johnson may well convince his parliament to support this deal but believe you me i mean you leaders will want to hear from boris johnson how exactly he's going to do that before they endorse this revised withdrawal agreement as it's called now garrick i'm going to task you with the difficult job of taking us through some of the points that were on the table just there from michele bending it because again that key sticking point was what to do to avoid a hard b

partly fictional documentary that follows the rehearsals for us when garrick competition this subculture combines folklore and pop and vogue it's a scene that attracts that involves the l.g. b.t.i. community and young people from the outskirts of brazil's big cities. there are poor people from the favelas a socially speaking you have people who are very well less access to things up in. a wiser more privileged class colonial class of people in the northeast have access to so there's a feeling of. collectivity and they space where they get together they recognise each other they understand that they belong to a certain form of existence and and that is mainly for me a very very beautiful form of resistance despite the public power i mean the state of power. moreas fighting for self-assertion. there is no hierarchy regarding gender abuse models just an incredible amount of energy. plus. this has been out of deals with some pretty serious topics but also in a very left field and colorful way. shaggy and fairy this could be chewbacca seen from inside. and here she comes. out of nailed it als

idea of a transition period and a backstop in case no solution can be found ok what about ireland garrick how much of a say will it have and whether to accept any compromise offer from the u.k. or the unity on the part of the 27 member states including arland was was very was very strong in the past and it will remain strong that's what i've heard from from member states so don't expect ireland to be pressed by either germany france or any other of the 27 to accept any deal that would harm that internal border that currently is an open border america coming back to you in manchester is forced johnson actually interested in the e.u. accepting his latest proposals or is he really set on a no deal break that. well it was interesting i was speaking to some you diplomats here at the conference and asking them how serious are gross johnson's proposals what do they think about it even though we don't know the details yet but there have been some rumors in circles and there were it wasn't exactly a ringing endorsement it was more ok well we have to live in hope that he really does want to deal bu

our correspondents caird matters is in brussels very good mass is in london good to have you both garrick let's start with you this is the long awaited moment this deal is finally appears to be done so who was the biggest influence behind getting this breakthrough. so i mean i think what we should say you're in let's be clear crystal clear about that the deal we have on the table is almost the same deal the e.u. proposed theresa may our then theresa may be cited that she wants all of the u.k. in that backstop solution rather than just a northern ireland so what we have now is i would say that almost cosmetic change there's one thing that has been changed and that is the spec stop solution that on paper the northern island remains part of the u.k.'s customs union in reality it's not does not and so i would say it is this concession made by boris johnson or if you want to call it a cosmetic change that was made by boris johnson that brought this deal back to life back up come to you in london now they're just saying this deal is not that different but still can you take us through the main

how the mood is that here in the country right analysis from our correspondent in manchester and garrick in brussels thank you. football now and in the champions league byron munich soared to a 7 to win against last season's runners up tottenham now took the lead early but it did not last long byron fired back and went on to completely dominate the 2nd half with some stunning attacking striker robert levin dusky netted 2 as the premier league team conceded 7 at home for the 1st time in their history but the big star was searched knopper who scored 4 goals for the german champions. that day 5 at the world athletics championships finished with a gold for american gold rush rather for american athletes that means the united states now leaves the medals table with 7 gold medals in qatar. the most unlikely world title came courtesy of donovan bridger in the 800 metres a 1st ever u.s. win in this event as braziers set a new championship record but possibly also a controversial one as braziers coaches alberto salazar who was banned for doping offenses earlier on tuesday i the most anticipated t

but it is minimizing the damage the question garrick was asked of michelle bennett candy member states actually ratify this agreement during this summit that starts today is that possible. well he said and he's quite correct here that we have to look at the terminology what they will do is they endorse basically that the deal that is now on the table and it's the devil is in the details so they will really look at the small print of that legal text that will be put in front of all the $27.00 leaders and then what happens next is everyone will look at london on saturday and let's presume there is approval in london then that's a document that revised withdrawal agreement would go to the european parliament and if the european parliament also gives the green light then it will get formal consent from the european council all right well let's not presume anything as we know we don't know what will happen in london we've seen the leader of u.k. house of commons jacob riis mark saying this is a fundamentally different deal because the democratic backstop is gone that's just what he has been

a country fictional documentary that follows the rehearsals for us when garrick competition this subculture combines folklore and pop i'm vogue it's a scene that attracts that involves the l g b t i community and young people from the outskirts of brazil's big cities. there are poor people from the favelas a socially speaking people who have very well less access to things up in. a white or more privileged class colonial class of people in the northeast have access to so there's a feeling of. collectivity and they space where they get together they recognise each other they understand that they belong to a certain form of exis us and and that is mainly for me a very very beautiful form of resistance despite the public power i mean that is stated by our. moreas fighting for self-assertion. there is no hierarchy regarding gender abuse he models judge. it's an incredible amount of energy. the. this is being out of deals with some pretty serious topics but also in a very left field and colorful way. shaggy and fairy and this could be chewbacca seen from inside. and here she comes. to put out a

let's bring in our correspondents on the story in burkas mass is standing by for us in manchester and garrick mattis is in brussels welcome to you both david let's start with you we listen to what boris johnson just said he didn't offer a lot of detail when it comes to overcoming the problem of the irish border did he say anything more specific other than what we just heard. well no sumi he was really very light on the detail as you just said and also i think you have to bear in mind that what he's offering on the one hand he says there will be no checks at or near the border and on the other hand he promises that the u.k. will leave the european union and the customs union completely withdraw completely that's in itself really a contradiction almost he hasn't really told us how exactly he's going to square the circle now we're hearing that the so-called final offer is being made to brussels later today sue we will possibly get some more details on this but importantly here and mentions the would the message that he was really trying to bring it across and where he was very much supported by

all right let's get analysis on that now garrick mattresses and brussels for a lot of what is in london let's start with you so tell us about this deal that's been agreed upon who would have thought to me that we hear those magic words today i showed on the air the chief negotiator speaking of a dynamic compromise that both the u.k. and the european union have reached here is the interesting part here is that there has been an agreement now on the so-called backstop which is no longer called a backstop but i would say rather regulatory arrangements that prevents a hard border in northern ireland something that was very important not only to the irish republic which is an e.u. member state but also to the rest of the they want to ensure that the northern ireland remains aligned in parts to the customs union and to the internal market so that the standards of the internal market will remain in place in northern ireland in other words that means that some goods from the u.k. can no longer enter northern ireland and hence the internal market of the european union and it also means that in t

united kingdom so she is hoping for the best but she doesn't hold her breath ok let's go to brussels garrick what did you make of the speech the chancellor was very emphatic that there's there can be no options when it comes to the arash border it has to remain open there can't be any controls there. exactly and i find it quite remarkable you know that she mentions the integrity of the internal market in the same line with the irish northern irish border to all of the key objectives of the european union that is also in the german interest to protect that issue and clearly you know if you look at the economics of it the internal market for germany is a lot more important than an irish border that will in effect only affect directly the republic of ireland a very small member state but she mentions both of them at the same time and that gives you an idea how important that backstop scenario is for angela merkel all member states have been backing michel barnier in on the idea of make sure there will be no hard border northern ireland that is the message she is sending today and then also you