mr. michelle barnier. i'm going to go down here. let's welcome mr. michelle. >> good morning to all of you in this room and to everyone watching online. thank you very much. this is a challenging task, i can tell you . with the e.u. there are 37 states. we can begin and i regret this vote in the uk two years ago. but to respect it now we have done it in the best way possible. >> today i am finishing my visit in the u.s., where i wanted to make the european voice heard on brexit . just like in europe - know when i met in the u.s. this week would find any added value to the brexit. let me briefly tell you where we are in the and negotiations. we are at stakes we're looking to leave the e.u. at the end of march next year. this is true. our goal is to ensure an orderly withdrawal. here is the last treaty on which we are looking to work with. >> this was my team, draft number three t on the legal form. >> we have made good progress and have agreed to protect the city's involved on both sides. we want to keep the current right for employment and social righ

mrs michelle i'm also a constant. previously to girl friends now there are two good mates with a unique and genuine friendship. for the truth. the joke is it's. for the money for food for you on the. point where the money goes are women who phone bills for a month to move to sign and do begin. in their own head if he were in the hunt good luck to him if you like you do strictly. when women become man when bodies change and muscles gross i mean really awful scum skiff it must finish. in good bundle it's cold should try to get loose. stay tuned for part two next week i'm going to. the book. on. the book. the bottom. of. the book. the book. i'm going to. the to the i'm going to. go. to. the book. the body. the bureau the stars deliver models enough hormones are slowing the ball as flashes i am from boy to ask them a newcomer the bombing bush groove culture the bold the bush the closer. to news it's going to vote. we make up oh but we quantize of the fiscal cliff and that's because we are the service of offices. they want

mr michel barnier's first impressions of david davis's replacement will no doubt feature as the eu'sdiscuss the state negotiations. talks are also likely to cover their response to britain's white paper on its future relationship with the eu. the work on withdrawal agreement and issues relating to the irish border, a key sticking point in deciding on exit deal. away from brussels, the british prime minister will also be addressing that as she delivers a speech in belfast later. theresa may is expected to reaffirm her proposal to reconsider a deal which would see northern ireland treated differently to the rest of the uk. the likelihood of britain crashing out of the club without an agreement is farfrom a certainty, but many in brussels now fear it is a growing possibility, and it is that uncertainty that has led the european commission to urge its members to step up contingency planning for a chaotic no deal brexit. now to our top business story. is related to that report by caroline rigby. —— it is related to. you can just about see his caroline rigby. —— it is related to. you canju

mr. trump said this, his advice is that we should walk away and leave the eu. michel: who is we? >> i'm british media. mr. trump's advice is that the uk should walk away and some people think that might be the best position. surely that should worry you. changed myave not position from the last 10 minutes, but all i can say is that i do not want to comment on the negotiations. but, the united kingdom is believing. this is the choice of the majority of the united kingdom citizens and we respect the vote. i am working from the last year, hard work, to deliver this decision. the will of the united kingdom. i am working for a reasonable withdrawal, because it is a choice of the united kingdom government. >> morning. thank you so much for your remarks this morning. you said that you can envision a customs union. is, he worked as the eu commissioner for five years, it appears to me that the white paper chose a good industry as a sub brags it, which is comprised economy% united kingdom -- a soft brexit, as opposed to a hard brexit. with regards to the renewed contracts in the financial i

mr. michelle barnier. [ applause ] >> i'm going to go down here. okay. >> so good morning to all of you in this room and perhaps in the other room and the people watching online. thank you very much to you and your team carnegie for inviting me this morning. i'm not sure this is an easy task. it is a challenging task i can tell you. to chair this negotiation in the name of the eu, the member states and with the european parliament to reach a deal. in fact, we can begin by just a personal remark. i regret this vote of the uk two years ago profoundly. but i respect it and now we will implement it. so today i'm finishing my visit in the united states where i wanted to make the european voice heard on brexit and just like in europe, ladies and gentlemen, no one i met in the united states during this week could find any added value to the brexit. let me briefly tell you where we are in these negotiations and i'm ready in a few minutes to answer to any question on the slides you find on your chair. in the process of the negotiation, the different element

mr. michelle? make ahelle: i want to few comments, because i know we have more questions to get to. broader russian interference efforts. one of the things browder did so well is not only laying out the structure of the russian interference, but the legality of it all. the out-of-court settlement, the recognition of a foreign verdict , as we saw in some cases. these are forms of what mr. browder describes. this is a legal mechanism at baselevel. if we examine that in a cognitive thinking, with everything else we have learned about russian interference over , whether it is social media, civic organizations, hacking, these all maintain and contain elicit an illegal components with of them. so -- within them. so the internet research agency in st. petersburg, combined illegal payments for maintenance, for operation and travel. everything we saw with the nra that came out from the doj. espionage.g and so there are elicit components -- illicit components. also legalre aspects. there is a social media component. there is nothing legally that says i or any of you could go out and create a

today mrs maister in belfast and said the eu's proposal was unacceptable. michelhas to be one and it has to be legally workable otherwise there is no agreement and the uk crashes out. so he is concerned about that, the eu 27 ministers are concerned. we heard from them as well. they said they are growing increasingly worried that they could see this no deal chaotic brexit. michel barnier also turned to that white paper and he did poke holes in it. he said he's in blue couldn't see, all he had questions, about how it was compatible with the eu's single market. —— he said he simply couldn't see. two 15—year—old boys who plotted to murder pupils and teachers at a school in northallerton in north yorkshire have been given custodial sentences. thomas wyllie and alex bolland were inspired by the killings of 13 people at the columbine high school in america almost 20 years ago. fiona trott reports. thomas wyllie, described as being controlling and devious. his friend, alex bolland, said students needed killing. two children who wanted to carry out mass murder. they never

mr. trump but his advice is we should walk away and leave the eu. michel: who is we? >> i'm british media. mr. trump's advice is that the uk should walk away and some people think that might be the best position. surely that should worry you. michel: [indiscernible] uk is leaving. we respect the vote. and i'm working from last year, hard work. and i'm working on it. but i'm working for reasonable. >> thank you for your remarks. you mentioned the uk -- [indiscernible] >> i guess you have been commissioner for five years. my question is with regard the industry. the white paper chose a good industry to brexit which comprised of 80% of uk economy. with regard to the continued contract and finance industry. would you like to have your views -- \[indiscernible] michel: i don't want publicly to go into details but you asked part of leaving. the case of withdrawal and we need to check very carefully what could happen to the financial markets. that is the reason why we have created, between the bank of england and the ecb, a working group and we are working to put the private

. >> michele, mr. ambassador we'll hear more from you today scott wapner will take over the half in a few moments as the markets, scott, basically rides the flat line on a point basis >> the dow and s&p, as you know, are having their best month since january but markets and market participants were watching this unfold like the rest of us so many extraordinary moments in that news conference i nearly ran out of space in my notebook to mark all of them down i have a question for the ambassador ambassador, the president said that getting along with russia is a good thing. do you agree >> the most important thing -- i disagree the most important thing the united states can do right now is to lay some red lines in front of the russians. we have a very troublesome relationship caused by moscow not caused by the united states. on these three big, i , cyber attack in our election, the nerve attack on the united kingdom, our ally and also what the russians have done to annex crimea it's not in our interest to

there's been positive and michelle meetings with mr bolton there. we need a distraction so so it's you know between the pick and mr trump. upcoming visit. like you said it's a very interesting coincidence that this something like this occurred expectantly depending which what direction we're going to point the fingers at all right earl rasmussen executive vice president of the radio center thanks for being with us here on our teacher national certainly is an interesting situation and we will watch and see how it plays out right we earlier told you about the testimony of one of the friends of the couple that is involved here is that testimony. almost. any stuff in any way. they would have to show up. and then use in as many many came out any time when they start acting funny it wasn't just dropped against the. red brick. and started sweating so i'm going. to actually take place right up to five of them. around and so. it sells because they were full. and then they went off somewhere so they must have touched some contaminated that's the next thing on

mr. putin. (michelle) a federal judge has temporarily halted deportations of families who have been recently reunited. the a-c-l-u filed paperwork after rumors of "mass deportations" following the reunification of children with their parents. government lawyers now have one week to respond to the a-c-l-u's concerns before the judge decides. the trump administration says they have completed reunifying all eligible children under the age of five and will reunite older children on a rolling basis. (grant) developing news tonight... a "lava bomb" -- or a flying chunk of molten rock -- hit a tour boat off hawaii's big island today, injuring 23 people. the lava bomb left a large hole in the boat's roof and damaged a railing. 13 people were taken to a hospital, while another 10 passengers with minor injuries were treated at a harbor. one woman in her 20's suffered a fractured femur. hawaii's kilauea volcano started erupting in early may, sending lava into residential areas on the big island. those eruptions have

there's been positive and michelle meetings with mr bolton there. we need a distraction so so it's you know between the picts and mr trump. upcoming visit it's like i said it's very interesting coincidence.

michel barnier also welcomed mrs may's brexit white paper — the one that triggered a slew of resignationswestminster — but questioned key sections of it. our deputy political editor, john pienaar, has the latest. the protesters often turn out for theresa may, but the problems of brexit follow her everywhere. today, she was in belfast, with a plea and a promise. a promise there'd be no hard irish border when the uk leaves, and a plea to the eu — she'd compromised on her brexit plan, now it was brussels‘s turn. the white paper represents a significant development of our position. it is a coherent package. it is now for the eu to respond, not simply to fall back onto previous positions, which have already been proven unworkable. as for the border, her plan sees goods moving freely between the uk and the eu, including ireland, with no customs or other checks. so, no special status for northern ireland, no undermining the union. the solution that we have put forward is a practical, workable solution to do that, which respects the vote of the british people, protects jobs, but also ensures that

mr. obama: thank you. michelle, members of the mandela ramaphosa,dent who you can see is providing hope to this country, professor, , to distinguished guests -- people of south africa [cheers and applause] mr. obama: it is a singular honor for me to be here with all to celebrategather the birth and life of one of .istory's true giants -- me begin by a correction [laughter] mr. obama: and if you confessions. the correction -- and a few confessions. the correction is that i am a very good dancer. [laughter] obama: i just want to be clear about that. better. is a little [laughter] confessions.e number one, i was not exactly invited to be here. ordered in a very nice way .o be here two, i forgotber my geography and the fact that right now it's winter in south africa. i didn't bring a coat, and this morning, i had to send somebody out to the mall because i am wearing longjohns. [applause] [laughter] hawaii.a: i was born in , when myn number three staff told me that i was to deliver a lecture, i thought back to the stuff

michel barnier also welcomed mrs may's brexit white paper — the one that triggered a slew of resignationswestminster, but questioned whether some of it could work in practice. our deputy political editor john pienaar has the latest. the protesters often turn out for theresa may, but the problems of brexit follow her every where. today she was in belfast with a plea and a promise. a promise there would be no ha rd promise. a promise there would be no hard irish border when the uk leaves. the white paper represents a significant development of our position. it is a coherent package. it is now for the eu to respond. not simply to fall back on to previous positions which have already proven unworkable. as for the border, her plan sees goods moving freely between the uk and the eu, including ireland w no customs or other checks. so no special status for northern ireland. no undermining the union. the solution we have put forward is a workable solution which respects the vote of the british people, protects job, respects the vote of the british people, protectsjob, but also ensures that we don'

mr raab has been meeting michel barnier, the eu's chief negotiator, in brussels to discuss the government'se european commission today issued a strongly worded warning to eu countries to prepare for a no—deal brexit. their new document, warns that if negotiations fail, then as of april next year, the uk will be treated as a third country, and will be outside all eu legal structures. there's the risk of long lines of vehicles waiting for customs procedures at ports says the eu. and companies and individuals will consider whether they need to get new authorisations or licences to work in the eu. our europe editor katya adler reports. a new face in brussels. confronting the same old brexit challenges. michel barnier, the chief negotiator, has been in on this process from the start. our challenge will be to find common ground between the fundamental principles that define the eu and the uk's position. the smiling enthusiasm of the new brexit secretary came in stark contrast. i have come here today to discuss in detail the white paper, which you would have seen. i am looking forward to the negot

mr. clerk. i know that michelle will also be presenting on this item, and dph has agreed to continue this item to the next committee because it was not submitted in time for budget analyst report. >> correct. >> so at this time, we'll open it up to public comment. seeing none, public comment is closed. can we take a motion to move this to the call of the chair. we can do that out objection. mr. clerk, can we please call item no. 19. >> clerk: 19. resolution authorizing the mayor or his designees to cast an assessment ballot in the affirmative on behalf of the city and county of san francisco, as the owner of one parcel of real property over which the board of supervisors has jurisdiction that would be subject to assessment in the proposed property and business improvement district to be named the discover polk community benefit district. >> thank you so much. i know the senior program manager for workforce development is here on that. mr. peskin, would you like to make an opening remark? the answer is no. >> i'm here to present a presentation regarding an assessment ballot. as the owner of one pa

videos were shared on social media of former president obama and first lady michelle obama at the maryland show. mrsas also spotted dancing at another beyonce and jay-z concert in paris two weeks ago. the obamas' youngest daughter, sasha, was also there. beyonce and the obamas have teamed up in the past. she joined the former first lady on her "let's move" campaign to help fight childhood obesity. beyonce also performed at the former first couple's inaugural dance in 2009 and at the presidential inauguration in 2013. ( robin ) coming up in the next hour of the kron 4 morning news... wild fires burning all across california and here in teh bay area. we have team coverage this morning of fires burning in shasta... napa... mendocino... lake and marpisoa counties. you know when you're at ross and you're like... hello. ...and then the price is like, helllooo! that's yes for less. find the latest trends and styles at prices that are a perfect fit. it feels even better when you find it for less. at ross. yes for less. you know when you're at ross and you'rhello.... ...and then the price is like, helllooo!

today mrs may stood in belfast and said the eu's proposal was unacceptable. michelere has to be one and it has to be "legally workable," otherwise there is no agreement and the uk crashes out. so he's concerned about that, the eu 27 ministers are concerned. we heard from them as well. they said they are growing increasingly worried that they could see this no deal chaotic brexit. michel barnier also turned to that white paper and he did poke holes in it. he said he simply couldn't see, or he had questions, about how it was compatible with the eu's single market. real questions and real difficulties for the negotiations. you can get more on that story on the website. stay with us here on bbc news, still to come: we meet meghan, the nine year—old who's helping to keep a quarter of a million london commuters safe on the underground network. it's emerged that nine members of the same family were killed when a tourist boat sank during a storm in the us state of missouri. in total, 17 people died, including several children. thirty—one people were on board the vessel, kno

michel barnier also welcomed mrs may's brexit white paper that triggered a slew of resignations and westminstert questioned whether so that could work in practice. the protest often turn out for theresa may, but the proms brexit follow her everywhere. today, she was in belfast with a plea and a promise, promising there was no hard order when the uk reads the eu. she had compromised and higher brexit plan, now it was brussels' turn. wave as this represents a significant change in oui’ represents a significant change in our position, it is now for the eu to respond. not simply to fall back on previous positions which been proven to be an workable. as the border, how plan c is good moving freely between the eu mdu and ireland. so no special status for northern ireland, no undermining the union. this is a practical, workable solution which reflects the vote of the british people, but ensures we don't see a hard border between northern ireland and ireland. in brussels, the stage was set for an important moment, how would british compromises go down the? eu foreign minister is had met and set the ton

michel barnier also welcomed mrs may's brexit white paper, the one that triggered a slew of resignationsnster, but questioned whether some of it could work in practise. our deputy political editor john pienaar has the latest. the protesters often turn out for theresa may but the problems of brexit follow her everywhere. today, she was in belfast with a plea and a promise. a promise there will be no hard irish border when the uk leaves. and a plea to the eu. she had compromised on her brexit plan. now, it was brussels's turn. the white paper represents a significant development in our position. it is a coherent package. it is now for the eu to respond. not simply to fall back on previous positions which have already been proven unworkable. as for the border, her plans sees goods moving freely between the uk and the eu, including ireland with no customs or other checks. so, no special status for northern ireland, no undermining the union. the solution we have put forward is a practical, workable solution to do that which respects the vote of the british people, protects jobs but also ensur

michel. him in a sense most him. generally speaking mr trump's unilateralist notably the unilateralism which we saw with regards to iran which we also saw with regards to the paris agreement regarding climate change which we saw with regards to the american embassy in jerusalem all these unilateral decisions i challenge from my point of view the quality of our transatlantic relations. i. lionel messi and cristiano ronaldo are knocked out of the world cup on the same day as it would have wide beat portugal in the last sixteen. two time world champions argentina are beaten four to three by france. that. the french fans go wild as they celebrate the victory both in russia and back home. the red circle please post my trip so look up. and find out right around start red these are. may see their best to. live broadcasting live from our studios in moscow this is our team international on shantanu so glad to have you with us the last sixteen of the fee for world cup well it's seen the world's two best players eliminated and eight history making p

mr. moore, thanks so much for calling in it's michelle here are you mad at the president >> no, not reallyk mostly rural america supported the president. president trump in the last election these trade tariffs issues are still yet to be -- the final outcome is yet to be determined. we understand the president's goals to make sure that china becomes a better and more fair trading partner. we understand that they've not treated the american businesses and their american trading partners very well over the last several decades. we admire the president for trying to make sure that that is corrected. we just think there's an alternative choice to go about trying to bring china to trade fairly than going into the tariff wars, so to speak we think that wto resolutions process is an alternative that needs to be explored before we go ahead and keep these tariffs on >> really? there's a lot of people who think the wto process doesn't work and that's why we've gotten to this point. >> well, i don't think we've determined that yet. i know that's a lot of people's opinion. we think there's a process i

mr raab will meet his opposite number michel barnier for formal talks this afternoon, ahead of a getting—to—know—youthis evening. the meeting comes as the european commission publishes a report outlining how eu member states can prepare for the possibility of the uk leaving the bloc without a deal. meanwhile, there'll also be a first for theresa may this afternoon, when she visits the irish border for the first time since the referendum more than two years ago. well, dominic raab has also been facing mps in the commons this morning — the first time he's done so as brexit secretary. here's some of his exchange with his opposite number in the labour party, keir starmer. yesterday, the former brexit minister, the honourable memberfor wycombe, made a direct threat to the secretary of state that conservative mps on his wing of the party and not prepared to vote for any brexit deal that does not meet their demands. tony bonser white paper, he said that 40 tony bonser white paper, he said that a0 plus members the conservative benches, and i quote, do not like this deal and are willing to vote in line with

. >> michelle obama is getting back into at political fray. a little bit. tomoow mrs.unch a voter registration initiative. ill be strictly nonpartisan according to politico. the formerlirst lady w campaign and appear in advertisements leading up to the midtermio ele this fall. politico reports several celebrities wil join her including tom hanks, tim mcgraw and hamilton creator lin-manuel >> hmm.. >> doug is here with a look at our weher. you really just can't any better than today. >> not in latejuly. >> exactly right. you know, average high temperature this time ofs year 89. we were close but with low humidity it makes all the dins in the world. heat intex was 105 on monday. today's heat iex lowerhan the actual temperature because of the very dry conditions out there. dryonditions can and clear skies leading to a beautiful night out there tonit. currentemperatures sitting at 77 degrees with winds out of the north at sixn miles hour. anytime we have wind out of the north that'sorlly drier air moving in. that's what we've seen across the area moday. looking good, too.

michels post office building. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the rule, the gentleman from north carolina, mr. walker, and the gentlewoman from the virgin islands, ms. plaskett, will each control 20 minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from north carolina. mr. walker: mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent that all members may have five legislative days in which to revise and extend their remarks and include extraneous material on the bill under consideration. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. ms. plaskett: i yield myself such time as i may -- mr. walker: i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. walker: i rise today in support of the bill to name the in broadway t 4558 -- 4558 broadway in new york, new york, as the stanley michels post office building. he was active in environmental protection and public health. having sponsored new york city's first law regulating smoking in public places. michels also sponsored one of the first city laws to prevent childhood lead poisoning. and he played a significant role in expandin

deescalate and still save face but apparently it's not enough for mr say hope for to feel it saves his credibility the chancellor meanwhile has michelle a said sees her own credibility resting on staying sticking to her guns when it comes to a multilateral approach. all right so as melinda said the c.d.u. clearly standing behind the chancellor is reiterating their support for her and for her proposals what about the c.s.u. do they stand behind the whole for is more hardline approach on migration. they do stand behind that more hardline approach but as much as we see the ranks closing even amongst the critics of uncle americal in the c.d.u. we have the big question hanging in the air here is well did it really have to come to this i've spoken to several delegates over the past couple of days but also today you say that the union between the c.d.u. and its sister party here in bavaria this cus you that they both the both share a common fate so. this really translates into this is a very long lasting marriage almost seven decades and at the same time they might be hitting a really rough patch but they've they're united for their politica

mr. bill i appreciate him coming to my aid. >> it was my pleasure. great experience. >> michelles, new jersey. >> ninan: the extraordinary things men and women in blue do every day for this country. that's the "cbs weekend news" for this saturday. later on "cbs 48 hours." and the news continues on our 24 digital network cbsn. or on cbsnews.com. i' new york. captioning sponsored by cbs ca more than a thousand people.. given just moments to get out.. as another fast-moving wildfire explod >>> more than a thousand people given moments to get out of another fast-moving wildfire exploding through a california neighborhood. >> plus, do you recognize this naked prowler? he's been exposing himself to women all over the east bay. now they're exposing him. >> and these anti-i.c.e. protestors have been blocking a san francisco street for days. we asked police if they have plans to step in and stop them. >> protestors blocking the street, trying to block our cameras as well. >> the same first amendment rights that you have to be here, i have to record and report. >> reporter: occupy protesto

mr. garratt received his phd from cornell. dr. norbert michel, of the heritage foundation, where he studies and writes about financial markets, cryptocurrency and financial policy. before rejoining heritage, michel was a tenured professor at nicholls state university's college of business, teaching finance, economics and statistics. he has a doctoral degree in economics from the university of new orleans. is professor of economics at cornell university, also a senior fellow at the brookings institution, where he holds the new century chair in international trade and economics, and a research associate at the national bureau of economic research. he's a former head of the imf's china division. his extensive publication record includes top academic journals. he has co-authored an edited numerous books on financial regulation and on china and india. finally, mr. alex pollock, distinguished fellow with the r street institute, providing thought and policy leadership on financial systems, cycles of booms and busts, financial crises, risks and uncertai

mr. ross. >> i mean, do you have a preference >> michelle caruso-cabrera. >> it's not a -- you go -- mr.orkin is okay >> is ross sorkin preferable >> no. but dr. sorkin or professor sorkin is nicer. >> when you call a bald guy curly or something >> first half of 2018 in the books. what is next for the retail sector >> it's been a strong first half for retail consumer confidence is strong, unemployment is low. the strong economic backdrop, one input for the outlook for retail going into the second half from the summer on is where you'll fine the three biggest shopping holidays of the year. amazon's prime day historically in july, we don't know when yet. but we think we might know black friday and cyber monday fall in november double digit growth across the board for those three shopping holidays analysts predict that prime day will play a big part in back to school sales for many parents. some wait until the fall either way, they predict the prolonged school shopping spending season, try to say that three times fast the cycle that began after last year's back to school season ended. next

director of commune relations, mary, and director of wish management, michelle, for all their incredible work for our community. mr. speaker, i'm proud to recognize a resident of bucks county, pennsylvania, who recently broke his fourth world record. bob of morrisville successfully broke the record for the most standing at-will rollouts while weighing a 40-pound vest. bob, a retired marine, complete this had major accomplishment to raise awareness of mental illness. diagnosed with posttraumatic stress disorder and bipolar disorder, bob turned to sports and physical training to battle mental illness. using his athleticism to garner attention to those who struggle for mental illness, bob hopes to end the stigma with which it's often associated in order to promote treatment for military veterans. i'm proud to call bob my constituent and i'm thankful for his service to our community and for turning challenging experiences into positive and educational engagements. mr. speaker, i rise today to recognize a nonprofit organization in bucks county, pennsylvania, that is working tirelessly to assist those struggling with dr

michel barnier. sat down with the full authority of the twenty seven other countries mrs maker and even get a cabinet to agree but he's got twenty seven countries and he said british red lines are leaving the european court of justice and ruling a free movement meant that the only option left available was a free trade agreement similar to the one on the got in twenty sixty one try taking him at his word that's it that's all they're offering sadly i'm not in charge of the negotiations on the u.k.'s side and of course what people say publicly as i know when i was either you budget minister and what they say privately in brussels can be two different things are not part of the private negotiations but what you have done you've advanced the so-called mutual recognition model that would maintain cross border trade in financial services in january you suggested throwing down the gauntlet to the negotiators so we could say to them that we don't buy their arguments about financial services not being in the free trade agreement the canadian agreement has some provisions on services the only problem with that

michelle golland. i'm here with the head of the e.u. selectorial mission he just gave a statement mr garland we've seen a lot of cracked whistle crackdown on the media in the run up to the elections an unlevel playing field would you say that the elections will free and fan we are never reducing our assessment to these two nice words that fit of course in a headline for a journalist but the process is more complex there are the legal aspects that the legal framework has definitely been improved all of the confidence in the election commission they have been very communicated if they have contacted civil society organizations and relevant stakeholders so in this area we have seen definitely an improvement but the election environment that was definitely marred by. a situation where the press was. particular precious and certain journalists and certain media outlets that was different from twenty thirty that was the question is where they had to say such environments lead them to an overall assessment that we that the twenty third. better in regard to their environment also has. meant

history together which naturally president michel these particular attention to that you are but it goes without saying that there are numerous concerns about mr trump that are profoundly problematic for us when he plays with the children of migrants for the sake of opinion polls he takes these children hostage first saying that he will separate them from their parents then reuniting them again this gives the impression that when we talk about humanist vision founded especially on the importance of family essential to our culture there are a certain number of things going on that are unacceptable and where we see that we have a car factory that makes more than four hundred thousand cars in iran which is forced to close its doors under pressure from the americans at risk currently in europe a certain weariness in the face of american pressure we are not yet at the point of the great shift that i spoke off but i think that the intellectual and political infrastructure is now in place to prepare for a new vision of europe's future and more specifically that of a strong europe within a stable eurasia that is strong europe within a stable eurasia i

history together which naturally president michel these particular attention to that you but it goes without saying that there are numerous concerns about mr trump that are profoundly. the magic for us when he plays with the children of migrants for the sake of opinion polls he takes these children hostage first saying that he will separate them from their parents and reuniting them again this gives the impression that when we talk about humanist vision founded especially on the importance of family essential to our culture there are a certain number of things going on that are unacceptable and where we see that we have a car factory that makes more than four hundred thousand cars in.

history together which naturally president michel these particular attention to that you but it goes without saying that there are numerous concerns about mr trump that are profoundly.

history together which naturally president michel these particular attention to that your but it goes without saying that there are numerous concerns about mr trump that are profoundly problematic for us when he plays with the children of migrants for the sake of opinion polls he takes these children hostage first saying that he will separate them from their parents then reuniting them again this gives the impression that when we talk about humanist vision founded especially on the importance of family essential to our culture there are a certain number of things going on that are unacceptable and when we see that we have a car factory that makes more than four hundred thousand cars in iran which is forced to close its doors under pressure from the americans there is currently in europe a certain weariness in the face of american pressure we are not yet at the point of the great shift that i spoke off but i think that the intellectual and political infrastructure is now in place to prepare for a new vision of europe's future and more specifically that of a strong europe within a stable eurasia that is strong europe within a stable eurasia i