john campbell, bbc news, londonderry. been the island of ireland, north and south of the border, reacting to the prime minister's new brexit proposals. throughout the day, there has been reaction across the eu to borisjohnson‘s plans. 0ur europe editor katya adler joins us from brussels. are we saying basically that there is no hope for these plans, as far as brussels is concerned? well, you could say the prime minister is stuck between a rock and a hard place. he seems cautiously optimistic that the majority of mps would support his new brexit proposals but the eu doesn't. and if he moves closer to the eu's position, say over customs, then he risks losing support from hardline brexiteers at home. so now what? well, the eu mood can probably best be summed up in a tweet today from the president of the european council, donald tusk. he said he spoke to the irish prime minister and to boris johnson spoke to the irish prime minister and to borisjohnson today. his message to dublin was that the eu fully stands behind ireland m

john campbell is in belfast. john, good news for the workforce.g employer, it is a vital part of the local economy, and there was real concern when this business was put up for sale in may this year. bombardier has been restructuring its global business, moving away from commercial airliners, focusing on privatejets and trains. the new owner, sprint aerosystems, is a major supplier to boeing, but it wants to increase the amount of work it does for airbus, and that is really white is buying this facility. bombardier in belfast makes wings for airbus and other engine parts, so really sprint see this as a strategic bite. this has been broadly welcomed across business, politics and the trade unions in northern ireland. they say that after years of cuts and uncertainty around this business, there may now finally be some stability going forward over the next few years. john, thank you. john campbell reporting. the us military has released the first images of the raid in which the islamic state leader abu bakr al—baghdadi was killed. the footage shows op

john campbell, bbc news, londonderry. has one britain's second gold medal in the heptathlon. we go live to join our sport correspondence. katarina johnson—thompson has been integrated this season, she got a personal best earlier this year and save the best for when it matters. for personal best. she defeated the previous world champion, a phenomenal athlete. she joins world champion, a phenomenal athlete. shejoins me now. big smile on yourface, world champion. athlete. shejoins me now. big smile on your face, world champion. who is that you are talking about! i am so happy. it has not sunk in because a timetable has been so fast. i cannot believe it has alljust happened. you did what all great champions do, you produce your personal best when it matters. even though, she was carrying an entry, you produced a great time. considering we're into the olympics. for sure, these are my fourth world championships. the first one i was only 20 years old and the next two did not go too well for me and i did not produce my best into

john campbell, bbc news, londonderry. our europe editor katya adler joins me now from brussels.r say already so what actually happens now? that is a good question, george, because what it very much looks like is both sides, the eu and the uk, desperately trying to throw the ball into the other one's court, saying, "it's your turn to copper mice". basically, the prime minister has presented the eu with his proposals on how to replace the irish backstop ina on how to replace the irish backstop in a brexit deal. "now it is your turn to comment and compromise", says the prime minister but the eu says, "no, we compromised with theresa may when we came up with the backstop, if you don't like it, prime minister, it is up to you to come up with legally watertight, realistic proposals, not science fiction", as one eu diplomat put it to me this evening. as we speak, the prime minister's main eu envoy, david frost, is in a huddle with the chief brexit negotiator for the eu, michel barnier, in brussels. michel barnier has a lot of questions for david frost and has told eu countries, germany

we can cross to belfast harbour and speak to our northern ireland business correspondent john campbelltoms checks? not customs checks but regulatory checks. this would be a new regulatory border in the uk, because what the prime minister has proposed is that if this deal was to work, northern ireland would effectively stay in the eu single market for goods. that would mean products coming into northern ireland from other parts of the uk, things like food and agricultural products, all manufactured goods, they would have to be checked as they arrived here and that they are checked here they don't need to be checked going across the irish border. i think this is one of the bigger moves in the prime minister's planned this week. he has acknowledged, the dup has acknowledged, that if you're going to keep the border open it is going to keep the border open it is going to keep the border open it is going to mean new checks at the seaports like this, and this is something that had been resisted up until now. various suggestions about various technologies and techniques that could be used in t

john campbell, bbc news, londonderry.kstop and he has said that the focus for the next few days will be testing the uk's rim to manoeuvre. eu officials are concerned that the consent mechanism for the assembly will be a blatant veto for the dup but obviously as you know the prime minister has moved away from this is the deal take it or leave it, it is a launch pad he says for a compromise so they are going to test whether they are serious about the compromise in the days ahead. a few weeks ago on this programme we reported on a conflict with the eu that could push up the price of european cheese for americans. now it looks like the trump administration will follow through on its threat. and notjust tarrifs on cheese. the world trade organisation has given the green light for the us to impose tariffs on $7.5 billion worth of eu goods annually, as punishment for illegal loans and subsidies to airbus — a competitor of american rival boeing. the countries likely to face the heaviest tariffs are the four airbus consortium memb

thank you, govern in brussels. 0ur northern ireland economics and business editor, john campbell, isssels today. —— gavin. just explain the importance of the dup —— to the dup wanting northern ireland is not to be part of the customs union. for the dup, that is one of their remaining red lines. they see that asa remaining red lines. they see that as a fundamental breach of sovereignty. should northern ireland not be part of the uk customs system, but instead remain with the eu. the dup would say they have already stretched themselves, because they have acknowledged that a deal could involve northern ireland continuing to follow many eu rules and regulations. so that would involve a sort of border and the irish sea, it would mean that products coming into northern ireland from great britain would be subject to new checks and controls. so the dup city have stretched themselves on that. but in customs, they are not prepared to go any further. their view is that northern ireland must remain a member of the uk customs union, not the one with the eu. but the dealwe understand borisjohnson

john campbell, the bbc northern ireland economics and business editor.overnight. a5 or two down the east coast overnight. as the breeze picks up in the far south western parts of wales and northern ireland it is cloudy in places and it will not be so cold here. elsewhere, cold in rural areas. tomorrow is a fairly mild start and the cloud thickens on the western side of the uk and rain will get swe pt western side of the uk and rain will get swept up from the south—west. the winds will be strengthening across the south—west through the irish sea, particularly into northern ireland and western scotland. that is from storm lorenzo and it is affecting western powers on wednesday and thursday. further east it is dry and bright but rather chilly. this is bbc news, our latest headlines... the government has published its new brexit proposals and presented them to the eu — borisjohnson says the plans are the only alternative to a no—deal brexit. yes, yes, this is a compromise by the uk and i hope ourfriends understand that and compromise in their turn. understan

john campbell is the bbc‘s northern ireland economics and business editor.customs and consent. on they are on customs and consent. on the uk side, they put a red line which says that northern ireland must leave the eu's customs union along with the rest of the uk. on the eu side, they say, whatever happens, there must be no new customs posts, checks or procedures on the island of ireland, so how do you square that circle? my day has been a customs partnership, suggested by theresa may much earlier in this process, and it would effectively mean that companies and the authorities in northern ireland would act as a sort of customs agent or officer on behalf of the eu, so good is coming to northern ireland from great if they were destined to go on into the republic of ireland, or further into the eu, at that point, the correct ta riffs the eu, at that point, the correct tariffs would be paid. it sounds complicated because it is, that sort of arrangement doesn't really exist anywhere else, so trying to make that legally and operationally feasible is proving diffi

candidate despite all of this if you want to be in the labor party where german chancellor john mcdonald said that. campbell tony blair as the iraq war linked communications director the he could be in the labor party and that tony blair should not be arrested well look my view is that the labor party doesn't belong to the parliament terence it doesn't belong to the party officials labor party belongs to its grassroots members and i think what john mcdonald was talking about was his opposition to auto expulsions you see i think he said brought in by by new labor my own view is that we should have a moratorium everybody has been suspended or expelled on these bogus charges should be brought back into the labor. we should be trying to build a a mass movement not be looking to find ways of throwing people out of the labor party and you know i'm hopeful that we can win through in this and i do believe the labor party is the best vehicle to deliver progressive social change in this country and as i've already said the party belongs to the hundreds of thousands of people who are in the country the grassroots memb

let's speak to our correspondent john campbell who's in belfast. good morning.ster has been clear that, because northern ireland will be leaving the customs union along with the rest of the uk, there will be new customs checks and controls on the island of ireland. the prime minister is happy will be done away from the border although the plan does not rule out you would have something like a custom supposed although away from the border and this is a big, big problem for the irish government and for the eu and others. as far as ireland was concerned, the uk had committed to know new infrastructure and no new checks anyway. this would mean new checks anyway. this would mean new checks and controls and for that reason it would be difficult indeed for the irish government to accept these proposals. this is a very complicated but one of the phrases people will be hearing is that these proposals are not operational. even if the eu were to accept this deal and it goes through the house of commons, come to the 31st of october, the proposals as suggested and this is sp

i'm joined now by our northern ireland economics and business editor, john campbell.areas and countries drifting off. i think that is a slightly optimistic reading of where we are today. the dup had set some very clear red lines about this which now appear to be for special economic zones and you do not talk about those areas and countries drifting off. i think that is a slightly optimistic reading of where we are today. the dup had set some very clear red lines about this which now appear to be funnily breach, particularly on this issue about what will the northern ireland assembly in stormont would play. the way the dup said it had done with borisjohnson was that no rules would come in for northern ireland alone unless there was a vote in stormont. what is being prim pose now is that stormont would have to approve any new single market rules coming into northern ireland, but it will be done on that straightforward majority vote. as it stands, at the moment, new newness would not have the numbers to win that sort about. i think there will be efforts to famous as a be

and daisy duke ♪ smokey and the bandit, one and two ♪ jerry reed and jerry clower glen campbell's goodtime hour ♪ john ♪ ♪ ( cheers and applause ) everybody! we'll be right back! ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: that's it for "the late show." tune in tomorrow when i'll be joined by eddie murphy. now stick around for james corden. good night! ( cheers and applause ) ( cheers and applause ) ♪ are you ready y'all to have some fun ♪ feel the love tonight don't you worry ♪ where it is you come from it'll be all right ♪ it's the late, late show

john mcdonnell said in an interview with alistair campbell, not a popular figure, interview with alistairis very unwise, it all hinges on the election and any trebly volatile time. the days of safe addictions are long gone. thank you for your thoughts. —— safe predictions. in aberdeen, delegates we re predictions. in aberdeen, delegates were gathering for the snp party conference. the first minister has told the bbc she will not be willing told the bbc she will not be willing to support a minority labour government unless jeremy to support a minority labour government unlessjeremy corbyn agrees to grant her a second referendum on scottish independence. but nicola sturgeon remains prepared to support the labour leader as a ca reta ker to support the labour leader as a caretaker prime minister for a matter of days if it results in a delay to brexit and a general election. she has been speaking to our scotland editor. the snp have come here with grand ambitions, and not just for leading scotland to independence. their leader even says she thinks it might be possible to stop brexit. i won't g

john bolton has to say. thank you so much. >>> still to come, humanitarian workers in syria have been evacuating the region amid safety risks, leaving many civilians worried about getting basic necessities. dr. dave campbellituation next on "morning joe." we're back in two minutes. "mor joe. we're back itwn o minutes. when you shop for your home at wayfair, you get more than free shipping. you get everything you need for your home at a great price, the way it works best for you, i'll take that. wait honey, no. when you want it. you get a delivery experience you can always count on. you get your perfect find at a price to match, on your own schedule. you get fast and free shipping on the things that make your home feel like you. that's what you get when you've got wayfair. so shop now! ♪ >>> thousands of civilians in northeastern syria are trying to evacuate the area due to security concerns and lack of medical supplies. "morning joe" medical contributor dr. dave campbell has been looking into the situation which has intensified since the u.s. troops pulled out of the region. dr. dave, give us a sense of the scope of this. what are the numbers? how many people had used northern syria as a place of refuge?