the us wants a new deal signed off before the new mexican president takes office on december 1st. ore a vote ? so a deal must be done by this monday — october 1st. joining us is cristobal arias, latin america economist at ts lombard. thank you forjoining us. thank you. this deadline we are talking about is really on the basis of the new leadership coming in in mexico. will new leadership mean that the terms of the deal agreed by mexico will unravel? i don't think so. think one of reasons behind the agreement was that the current mexican administration worked together with the american one to set a new deal so the american one to set a new deal so actually the new administration is backing the trade deal. there‘s no reason to believe they could unravel. 0n the contrary, i think they will support it. and continue trading. so let's talk about canada. canada is the party not coming on board at the moment, trying to negotiate with president trump. many argue that he won‘t get his own way with canada. we have mentioned block and cars, what other issues?” with canada. we have mentioned bl

but the old-style new deal still continued. there were just set below-market prices. also developed after 1964 was a new funding formula that save the commodity programs by marrying them to food stamps, to food assistance. 1960 four, congress considered the commodity program along the food stamp program that appealed to urban liberals who threatened to derail all of the commodity programs and less a food stamp bill was also brought to the floor at the same time. in 1964 liberal politician politicians were not yet expanding to the anti-poverty the civil anti-lobby, rights movement but that change rapidly in the later 1960's as black freedom activists, especially in the south expose the property of the malnutrition of african-americans. 1964irst foodstamp bill in made these programs optional. states and localities did not have to accept it. if you accepted food stamps you then could no longer distribute surplus commodities in bulk. the 1960's as a result of the antihunger campaign and african-american freedom activists, some of them can't for the usda and the poor people

a man who could articulate the rights of industry and business not to be steam rollerred by the new deal. and in various articles written by him, the new fear, for example, which lampooned, of course, the admonition of roosevelt's that we had nothing to fear. yes, we do. the fear today is the fear from 1600 pennsylvania avenue. brace up, america. another punchy piece in which he evoked the jeffersonian heartstrings of americans who did believe that a certain balance was required -- >> i mean, his motto was freedom, religion and free enterprise, and without free enterprise you don't have freedom. >> that's exactly right. though religion for willkie was perhaps something that was an argument rather than a profession, you might say. >> but, you know, american democracy has a moral component. >> i think that would be fair to say. and that is to say if business should be reproached for its successes, indeed, but as he saw it as the '30s went on, it was government that was excessive, and the imperial presidency of fdr and the alphabetical soup of new deal agencies invading the areas of profit

this is a movement that goes back really to the new deal. there is a lot of people that never accepted the new deal. some of them started the john birch society. more recently this movement against public employees which was headed by ronald reagan. scott walker the governor who is elected in 2011 consciously ould a blogger impersonating him. that he was mimicking reagan's act and this is going to change the course of history. in fact they didn't vote for donald trump. many people feel that act ten has decimated union membership in wisconsin contributed the environmental laws. a lot of these environmental laws that are being drafted. that has really changed.. maybe most visible in a place like wisconsin. it have a very different past. it such a stark contract. any and all, which like to take it next. when you see the state of resistance you might think it was prompted by an election. and it was but not by the election that you think. it was prompted by the election of president obama in 2008. when it seemed to me like a lot of progressives a

the us wants a new deal signed off before the new mexican president takes office on december i. xt has to be published 60 days before a vote, so a deal must be done by this monday, october i. there is a huge amount at stake. around $1.2 trillion worth of goods are traded between the three countries every year, and a failure to agree a deal would impact millions ofjobs. here's what both leaders had to say earlier this week. i don't like nafta. i never liked it. it has been very bad for the united states. it has been great to canada, greater mexico, but very bad for us. i'm not going to use the name nafta, i refuse to use it. i've seen thousands of plants and factories closed. we continue to engage in the continuous negotiations. the conversations are consta nt negotiations. the conversations are constant and ongoing. we are very much looking in a positive, constructive way to getting to a renewed nafta that will be a trilateral agreement between canada, mexico and the united states. david collins is professor of international economic law at city university. thank you for coming i

a lot of the new deal was altered by wisconsinites. more recently, the state has become a conservative laboratory.i love my book details this shift. the attack on the labor movement was located in many other states to bearing degrees. most recently in iowa where they passed a taccone inversion of what's called at 10. which severely restricts collective bargaining rights for public employees. this has contributed to atomizing the state electorate. unions function in many ways, there are wages and benefits. but there's other things they do. they form a kind of way for workers to get together and share ideas about policies. it's really one of the only infrastructures on the progressive side and that is why they been targeted. so fiercely. this is a movement that goes back really to the new deal. there were a lot of people that never accepted the new deal. many of them in wisconsin and some of them started the - - society which is also in but more recently this movement against public employees was spearheaded by ronald reagan when he brok

the new deal that we hope to be able to sign with iran and it will not be a personal agreement between two governments like the last one we seek a treaty the iran nuclear deal was signed in twenty fifteen between iran the five permanent members of the un security council the e.u. and germany after nine years of talks it ended a long running standoff over iran's nuclear fuel activities and when that agreement was signed it was welcomed by all sides. right life now to germany a mountain dulcimer who's an m.p. in the hamburg state parliament for the left party welcome to r.t. now the u.s. says it wants a new deal once new conditions as well what do you think washington is off to specifically. yes a free look at the situation in the moment i think it would be the best to keep the treaty like it is washington seems to be after finding new solutions finding a new state of escalation of the conflict because if now there is new demands. in stopping by less realistic myside as well that means that iran couldn't defend itself any more probably because it doesn't have. to do so and i think after

come as an optimal time to do it when we are having such an economic boom. >> marie: there are no new dealss, outlines lines of potential deals but there are no new deals in the tariffs that donald trump has put in place are adversely impacting people across this country. so economically, i'm not an economist but from those i trust, they believe that tariffs are not good for our economy and politically, we are 49 days ahead of the midterms, they were key states that are already impacted by these tariffs, goods will cost more. you say it's is a short-term pain, 49 days is short-term and there are some of these places in the senate and the house republicans are trying to hold on. >> jason: that the democratic problem is they're always playing for those short-term political thing. they're always going to make long-term progress and he's challenging them by saying let's go to zero. >> marie: there is no new deal, they haven't sent it to congress, they haven't gotten approval for it. >> melissa: let me ask you a point to build on marie's because if she is saying that this is going to cause a lot

and u nless we we need a new deal to europe.dard party political lines, we will fail. —— fdr. standard party political lines, we will fail. -— fdr. we'll standard party political lines, we will fail. —— fdr. we'll do the europeans against the southern europeans, the europeans against the africans, or the syrians. and indeed europeans against europeans. politics is very much about emotion as well as rationality and logic. when you put forward your proposition and to flesh out a little bit, you have talked about a new international monetary system that must be greater, and international wealth fund. you've talked about an international digital currency they could insure that you would due to a world of finance have its own sort of electronic currency. all of this, i would put you, doesn't get to the emotional heart of where politics is today. it is those people who are talking about the dangers of mass immigration, those who are talking about the need for secure borders, they are the people in europe who appear to connect with so

any talk of a new deal is unlikely to go down well even in the european capitals because however flawed the deal might be all european countries supports it and it's working we heard quite a few heads of states even yesterday say that iran is sticking to their side of the bargain there is no need to finish this deal and we see the u.s. is also putting pressure on countries like india japan and even turkey not to do business with iran but again if anything else it's backfiring because even turkey is moving extremely close to iran on loads of business deals and turkey is a good example where a nato member which is feeling more and more isolated within the nato and is now feeling closer to russia and iran with regards to the middle east but also business and would respect sort of dollar a lot of countries in there are deciding to trade in their local currencies china is trading in the yuan than most of south asia in east asia so it's a recurrent theme all over the world the more the u.s. pushes or rather more trump pushes against institutions and countries the more it see. to go against th

which could be to buy a new deal so don't worry be happy don't go well that is not the mood in london i don't think actually there is an increasing sense of nervousness off to that statement that the reason may may and to illustrate that while she was talking it was quite a short statement the pound sterling fell significantly against the euro to a an all year low you can actually see it for ling while she was giving that statement in downing street and so this standoff stage is quite critical moment now and what to resume a appears to be saying is that either brussels blinks and stops playing hardball or london is crashing out of the club in less than six my. time during thursday's summit the french president warned her that leaving the e.u. will come at a price and he accused some leading pro brags of politicians of being liars and critics you know dean breaks it teaches us something and i completely respect british government when i see that but it showed that those who say that we can easily live without a europe that everything is going to be all right and that is going to bring

says he and not the chinese government will have the final say over the naming of new bishops in china francis defended a deal made in beijing on saturday that gives the vatican a say in the appointment of bishops but critics say the agreement is a sellout to china's communist government. not as potentially good news for millions of people who apologized to make in the united states has found some success with an implant that enabled three people have been disabled for years to stand for such a body has moved. jared is doing what he once thought was impossible five years ago he was paralyzed from the waist down after snowmobile accident he is now able to take small steps to be able to move. my legs and. to walk even a stand it means a lot. that there is hope for not only me but other people jared was the first patient at the mayo clinic in the united states to have an electrical stimulation device implanted near his damaged spinal cord spinal injuries disrupt nerve paths that normally allow the brain to signal the legs to move in this study doctors implanted an electrical stimulator at the base of the spine b

palestinians that continues to feed anger in the region the trump administration is working on a new deal but leaders in the region are skeptical and what could possibly be the future of what some propose a single binational state whose very foundation is a rejection of the equality of its own people that's the ugly undemocratic reality of the one state idea the united nations' annual gathering is a crucial platform for leaders to defend their policies egyptian president of the fatah has sisi said the priority now should be the fight against armed group.

new deal that we hope to be able to sign with iran and it will not be a personal agreement between two governments the last one we seek a treaty of iran nuclear deal was signed in two thousand and fifteen between iran the permanent members of the u.n. security council and germany after nine years of talks it ended a long lasting standoff over iran's nuclear enrichment activities and when the contract was signed it was greeted happily by all sides. ok let's now bring it independent journalist welcome back to you thanks for joining us the u.s. says it wants a new deal with iran and new conditions what do you think washington's after specifically. well they have a point in the sense that up to now it was about the bomb you know the freezing of the your rain you're in richmond by the iranians but now the americans say what about the rockets but by the i.c.b.m.'s the inter continental ballistic missile to transport the bomb since iran is a good friend of north korea that has the technology of i.c.b.m.'s everybody is a bit afraid that they already have transmit that this technology to iran a

law told me a few weeks ago when the show is so overwhelmed with all these new deals he says you don't give up the ones you've got or you're doing them is not the logic of the of course this or that but the logic in that and i do wish you'd go and tell people brussels alex with your powers of persuasion you would make a cracking good job i want you to pin michel barnier to the wall and saying a best broke whatever is the local dialect that is being an idiot because what he's doing is disadvantage ing the rest of europe who has a french goal was stirred by but generally speaking it opened them to the wall very much as well as i remember friends go is that this whole argument you lived through as a parliamentarian that the mastic debates as i did. tearing the conservative government apart in the one nine hundred ninety s. do you see the same thing happening again with the reason is government you see the same extraordinary but on this and the version over over you it's a strange world to be in i went to a lunch that turd tricom very smart address not long ago.

deal a job killer. he says this is a new agreement, not just a tweaked one. is that true? >> it it -- it appears from some of the details that is, out that this is not a major revamp of the deal. there have been complaints from critics that it didn't go far enough to what they wanted to see change in the deal. goes, thethat president is declaring victory and moving ahead with the deal. it was wrapped up comparatively to other trade deals fairly quickly, and they are set to move ahead and get this out of the way. >> we are discussing this with su keenan about rod rosenstein. he may resign and that has hit the market. is still thess, or boss of mr. mueller and overseeing the investigation after jeff sessions recused himself. what are the implications if he does leave? >> there are a number of dominoes that would fall. the solicitor general would probably take over oversight of the mueller investigation. there is complications with that his former law firm is representing the trump campaign in the investigation. exactly where this is headed. as of last week, we are told rosens

>>> kaepernick's new deal, next this former 49er is the *face of a new deal with nike. >>> now at 11:00. he was sidelined by the nfl but now this former 49er is the face of a my deal with nike. good evening. >>> the new ad reads "believe in something, even if it means sacrificing everything." it is in reference to this. colin kaepernick's kneeling, but not everyone is down with the campaign. >> throwing in in the fire because kaepernick is now the face of nike. >> reporter: anger burns on social media. >> nike burn, baby. >> after nike announces kaepernick will play a central role in a new ad campaign, celebrating 30 years of nike's famous express "just do it". >> you just lost a customer for life. >> reporter: he has not played in the nfl since 2016 following his decision to take a knee during the national anthem. protesting racial injustice. >> it is not right that these other people are gog through this. >> reporter: last week green lighted a lawsuit kaepernick filed against the nfl accusing the owners of colluding on the sideline. but he maintained his deal with nike. >> he is hir

congress what agree to turn into a bilateral treaty with a deal done only with mexico either new say that they are very close to a deal with canada but the two hundred fifty percent plus of canadian a re terrace is rumored to be a stumbling block justin trudeau said on wednesday you want to see flexibility from the face so this is where we're at right now plus a lady from the united states that one is tough these days thank you very much so fishman ski from new york we say in the subject of trade because when it comes to e.u. africa trade african farmers face many hurdles if they want to export to the e.u. take kenya for example agriculture is one of the backbones of the east african countries economy the e.u. alone imports a billion euros worth of green beans peppers chiles and mangoes every year but for kenyans to sell them there the produce has to meet all your requirements a goal many can only dream of. the vegetables at this street market in nairobi look juicy and good for you but the european union would never accept these farmers produce any new regulations are to blame about r

closer to a new deal scenario or today i mean is she even prepared to take it all the way even if it means crashing out well as you rightly pointing out she's not in a position of strength she hasn't received support for the check is needed from brussels from her own colleagues who have been putting that. into like bruce johnson has left and david david says that over the check and that they're not happy with so she doesn't even have support from a party members yet today she was saying very strongly that she'd rather have a new deal situation than the situation. that she is ready and prepared to go forward if need be and again we don't know what this will mean for of the future of the u.s. u.k. relationship because this seems to be a situation where. each of the other side is just waiting for the other one to say well let's do it your way or no other way. everybody each side digging in terry what happens now i think here in brussels with no formal talks scheduled in the near future e.u. officials are going to be looking to the tory party conference just over a week from now where to

we are prepared and we are preparing for a new deal i'm negotiating and i'm against the interests of the british people the utmost today and yesterday was much better than to will free which they go so do you have people who are. also coming up tonight the world anti-doping agency today lifted russia's suspension triggering outrage around the world some calling the decision and insult to the world's clean athletes you know the process things and it's been extremely shady how it's gone about you know it's why you see outrage by athletes all around the world right now at the possibility that russia could be reinstated under under these circumstances. or we begin the day attempting to imagine what must be going through the mind of british prime minister to resign. made tonight she had dinner last night with the leaders of every european union country and presented her brags that proposal a plan that she continues to say is the only plausible plan for britain to leave the e.u. next year in her own conservative party there were more accusations today that her plan is not good enough for t

signs its new deal with mexico. is negotiating new deals, instead of withdrawing from nafta or eesorting to tariffs. john? >> dickerson: paula reid at the white house. thank you, paula. senator john mccain returned today to capitol hill, where he had spent more than 35 years of his life. niurners continue tonight to file past his casket, placed on the catafalque built a century and a half ago for abraham lincoln. here's nancy cordes. >> reporter: the heavens opened up just as john mccain scaled the steps of the u.s. capitol for the last time. >> we give thanks for the consequential life of senator john mccain, a drum major for courage, truth, and justice. >> reporter: the rare honor of lying in state was extended by the leaders of both parties, who worked and tangled with the -tgged six-term senator for decades. >> i don't know what the deal ons, but we'll find out what the deal was. >> now airing our great debates is a gentle way to describe how john approached the work of a senator. >> general, please don't insult

and nike makes a controversial move, signing a high-profile new deal with the former nfl player now known more for taking a knee than what he did on the field. >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. this morning, tropical storm gordon is picking up speed and strength as it moves across the eastern gulf of mexico. gordon is expected to be a hurricane when it makes landfall along the north-central gulf coast later today. a hurricane warning is posted from the louisiana/mississippi border to the florida panhandle. of particular concern is the possibility of a life-threatening storm surge. a state of emergency has been declared in louisiana, and parts of new orleans are under a voluntary evacuation order. yesterday the storm hit south florida with heavy rain and high winds. >> reporter: it was not a beach day in south florida. tropical storm gordon formed off florida's coast monday morning, lashing the region with 50-mile-per-hour winds and dumping as much as four inches of rain. >> the roads are reall

imposed deadline came and wept friday with no new deal. be pushed into a bad agreement. >> we want a good deal, not just any deal, and a good deal is one which is good for canada and good for canadians, a good deal reflects the canadian national interests and which canadian values are defended. >> all right. talks are set to resume on wednesday. so what's at stake is one of the u.s.'s biggest trading relationships with more than $300 billion in goods and services crossing the border each year. i want to bring in bruce heyman the former ambassador to canada. welcome. good to see you. >> good to be here. >> farming states and border states rely on canada as an export market. in your view, are the greatest dangers comes to merchants and farmers or is the greater -- greatest danger comes to the u.s. political landscape including the president as we are just now weeks ahead, two months away from midterms? >> the answer is both and i thought maybe we would just use this opportunity because trade is so complicated for so many people. i thought we

even though president trump has said it is a brand—new deal, it is only a few tweaks to an existing dealorting less to the us and buying more us cars. what is good news for south korea is that it would be subject to some of those ta riffs it would be subject to some of those tariffs that have been slapped on other steel producers around the world. that is right. 70% of its export will be less into the us and they won't be slapped by that 25% tariff that president trump imposed. this deal is as much about security as it is about trade because of course, we know that south korea's is one of the us's most important allies in asia and when president trump came into power he said he was going to tearup trump came into power he said he was going to tear up his deal because it harmed us manufacturers. that put everybody on the edge of their seats because they need south korea, especially because north korea is such an unpredictable player in the region. thank you for now. we will return and discuss some of the other stories in the news briefing later. i will be getting an expert view on that tr

book a new deal so don't worry be happy don't worry. well actually i think the sense now really is of quite severe nervousness it certainly not a don't worry be happy situation to illustrate that nervousness and sort of the worries now that people have here in the u.k. while to reason may was making that statement with the pound sterling fell to a year low against the euro so you could literally chart the pound for lng while she was making that statement and this is very much a standoff these two big issues the northern ireland issue and the future trading relationship they are unresolved and what to reach to resume a appears to have said today is either brussels blinks and stops playing hardball when london is getting ready to crash out of the club in less than six months time the fireworks have only just totally started there's no probably maybe it was to be expected though probably boyd curran london more if you get any more from what she said earlier on to the. folks who are the snow coming up the new york times is that the firefigh

news. of the us sun by president. deal with the fence of against as you said you were rivals and. i think these new subs strategy is more for diplomacy. the puce cyber capabilities and cyber power since no doubt. those who have the sub a cup abilities in this age used it in the past you know several cases of state act to act tools that were allegedly stand behind sub attacks. to create a situation in which the us use other dimension in order to create some attacks and in order to offend against its rival potential rivals you do not need the new strategy for that thing that in this case the new service strategy of the us yes i was going to sell just to finish a sentence here so you think all this new this new strategy is not going to work in a nutshell it is. no no i didn't say that he would work the bot i said that probably that. as since the purpose of this new service strategy is to create a new line a new red line that our policy the thrum policy is completely different from. the policy of president obama and we will also hold. going to hurt is that while there. is a bit of a de

there for any shoe company to sign. >> reporter: a vice president for nike telling espn about the new dealinspirational athletes of this generation, who has leveraged the power of sport to help move the world forward. the controversy comes as nike is celebrating 30 years of its "just do it" campaign. >> i run 17 miles every morning! >> reporter: the vogue began first hit screens in 1988. those three words skyrocketing nike's profile. turning the doubts of top athletes into catchy, thoughtful inspiration. from michael jordan to serena williams. >> be tough -- >> reporter: who spoke over the weekend about supporting kaepernick's mission. >> i think every athlete, every human, and definitely every african-american, should be completely grateful for and honored to help colin and eric who are doing so much for the greater good. >> reporter: could nike's new, more controversial choice hit its bottom line? >> we've seen stats that suggest that around 46% of nike's customer base supports kaepernick and his cause. that's about 10% higher than the national average. >> reporter: but advertising exper

eighty's and had been bedridden and american football player call him captain and has announced his new deal with nike but this photo on twitter cappa next controversy in twenty sixteen when he refused to stand for the playing of the national anthem the announcement immediately led to calls on social media for a boycott of nike goods. there have been protests in the south of yemen amid anger over the solve the u.a.e. coalition's presence in the country. demonstrators in the last governor childhood for the coalition to leave calling it up. puppet of the u.s. some yemenis blocked main roads and carried placards blaming the coalition for the deteriorating economy there have been more protests in yemen self of the government's failure to take measures against rising prices and the collapse of the cover and seeing. reports from spanish media that the government has cut off sales to saudi arabia it says it's canceling an order of four hundred percent in bombs and returning more than ten million dollars in payments saw the iraqi coalition has been widely criticized for civilian deaths caused by its

caroline: we will witness the signing of the new deal, trade deal between south korea and the united or president trump and moon jae-in. patrick of silvercrest is still here. their chief strategist. nothing much new in this deal. important, when looking at asset management, strategizing where you put the money at the moment, is the only deal in town china, do we care about the eu and canada signing nafta? >> i think we have to care about all of it. we need to realize that there is sometimes the rhetoric its way ahead of the reality. if you listen to the president on any given day, it sounded like he would scrap the korea trade agreement. notfact he has not, necessarily a positive from where we were but a positive it was a concern on markets. politics, doioned you think something could happen after the midterms that changes our stance on trade? alreadybecause republicans in congress have expressed some concern about the way president trump has used existing trade laws and discretion he has to impose tariffs. there has been talk among republicans on opposing restraints, though they have

congress of course has to approve the new deal.urse going to be potentially complicated if democrats take over one of the chambers of congress. under the fast tracked trade negotiation process, there has to be a majority vote in both houses to approve a new deal. so certainly congress could throw a wrench in this whole negotiation. arthel: yeah. and it's got -- mr. trump has to notify congress 90 days before signing the new deal. meanwhile, i ask you, is canadian prime minister justin trudeau playing his cards right? i mean mr. trudeau is saying that he won't concede to getting rid of canada's dairy system or the dispute resolution panels, which at this point president trump is requesting. does justin trudeau have a strong hand in this negotiating game? >> well, president trump of course is really enjoyed going after trudeau, famously after the g-7 when trudeau said he wasn't going to be pushed around by the united states. and trump said that he must not know that i have tvs on air force one because he's saying this after saying ni

deal. president trump not backing down on removing canada from the new nafta deal.he two countries can't reach an agreement as trade talks are set to resume tomorrow. fox business's blake burman live at the white house with the latest. blake? reporter: could be potentially huge week on the trade front, melissa. as the top trade representatives between the united states and canada set to resume talks here in washington, d.c. as you mentioned tomorrow. over the weekend president trump sent out a multilayered threat in the sense in this tweet, he threatened both the canadians and also had a message to congress here at home this was the tweet the president sent out. he wrote, quote there is no political necessity to keep canada in the new nafta deal. if we don't make a fair deal for the u.s. after decades of abuse canada will be out. congress should not interfere with these negotiations or i will simply terminate nafta entirely. we i will be far better off. he end ad follow-up tweet, we'll make a new deal or go back to pre-nafta. president's top economist here at white

be until the new deal so don't worry be happy don't worry. well that is not the mood in london i don't think actually there is an increasing sense of nervousness off to that statement to resume a made and to illustrate that while she was talking it was quite a short statement the pound sterling fell significantly against the euro to a all year low you can actually see it for lng while she was giving that statement in. downing street and so we've reached this standoff stage is quite a critical moment now and what to reason may appears to be saying is that either brussels blinks and stops playing hardball or london is crashing out of the club in less than six months time. from the next tonight. the us will the consequences if it doesn't council sanctions against china's military that has reacted to washington's latest move prior to the sanctions china had announced it would purchase russian military hardware they'll be deeper into this war and tonight ego is done. to analyze what b.g. has said we have to see we have to look at what washington's

deal? either way, according to a new report, time is running short to implement a successful brexit. ment, an independent think—tank, says the government has left its no—deal preparations too late to help many businesses. they've used a traffic light system to assess progress. only one policy area, eu programmes and funds, is green. nine others are given a red light, suggesting the government won't be able to avoid major negative impacts of no—deal next year. even if a deal is reached, which is what the government wants, implimenting brexit on the 21—month transition period, which would, among other things, mean agreeing and ratifying a future trade deal, looks completely unfeasible. for example, the ifg says more than 140,000 businesses will need to be ready for changes at uk borders and new custom systems won't be ready, despite the government hiring 9,000 extra staff and spending £2 billion on brexit preparations by march 2019. the ifg compared the brexit transition with other major uk government projects. the automatic pension enrolment programme and preparations for the london ol

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has now find a new way to trade with iran and to save the nuclear deal in the process. federica mother really believes she's found the solution the e.u. foreign affairs commissioner wants to continue doing business with iran by developing a new financial institution in new york she met with the remaining signatories of the iran nuclear agreement and presented her model. that but disciplines welcomed practical proposals to month tain and develop payment channels notably the initiative to establish a special third of a call to facilitate payments related to a dance exports including oil and imports which will assist and reassure economic operators they're saying legitimate business with it on. the creation of this new monetary transfer system to continue trading with iran is intended to save the nuclear agreement this would prevent banks involved in those transactions from becoming targets of u.s. sanctions themselves european companies would then have the ability to trade with iran again at least when it comes to payment transactions. europe correspondent. from a brussels

s government offers businesses advice on how to handle a new deal breaks it. up in sports a hero's welcome back in japan for the u.s. open champion naomi osaka and a lucrative one to. wear on line this isn't some abstract fish when you need to pay attention to their stops or if you join us on sacked rather than stopping terrorism is creating it this is a dialogue then just the community is want to add to this conversation we need a president who's willing to be a villain in a short while everyone has a voice i'm part of civil society i need to go but i never get listened to by those in the corridors of power joining the global conversation. on out to zero. carbon emissions. welcome back let's recap your headlines so far here on the news hour the russian president vladimir putin has inspected troops taking part in the biggest war games since the fall of the soviet union mr putin says the armed forces will continue to be strengthened but russia is he said a peace loving state which doesn't have aggressive plans the saudi m r r t coalition of war in yemen says it