clive, parma is home to two absolutely blockbuster products we all know, parmesan cheese and parma hamtjust a big deal here in italy, but france as well, which as we all know is the home of champagne. if you have celebrated anything recently with a bottle of fizz and it was champagne, it was produced in this region of france which has become a battle ground in the brexit talks. it is over the eu's system of geographical indications — gis — which protect products that have a link to a particular location. if your patch earns a gi, then no one else can use the name in the eu. the producers love it. people know that champagne only comes from champagne, that region, so it's very important and i think we have a good organisation fighting for that worldwide. it's notjust things made from grapes. there were more than 3000 other products on the list including parma ham, balsamic vinegar, and feta cheese, and there were some british gis, like scotch whiskey and cornish pasties. the eu wants the uk to guarantee all the existing gis under british law after brexit. the government hasn't agreed to

and let's have a quick chat with a chef here in parma. chef here in parma. what makes parma ham so special this. work to do this. when they make ham, they have a lot of months to do it. it takes years. yes. and in parma they have one wine called marino. called marino. they open up the window for the ham. window for the ham. even the weather is important for the ham. is important for the ham. about the time you went to london and had a bad carbonara. and had a bad carbonara. london and had a dish with parmesan cheese. cheese. when i got the dish i said, sorry, this is not good parmesan. sorry, this is not good parmesan. the dish was very bad. because it wasn't real parmesan cheese? wasn't real parmesan cheese? to do a good dish you need good quality food. quality food. otherwise at the end it's really bad. it's really bad. because i come from italy and i know some english. for me i can recognise it. it. something to recognise the next time you have a carbonara. time you have a carbonara. no deal on parmesan and parma ham, there will be no deal at all. there will be no deal at all. it's a bi

adam fleming reports from parma.sited recently. if you've celebrated anything recently with a bottle of fizz and it was champagne, it was produced in this region of france, which has become a battleground in the brexit talks. it's over the eu's system of geographical indications, gis, which protect products that have a link to a particular location. if your patch earns a gi, then no—one else can use the name in the eu. the producers love it. people know that champagne only comes from champagne, that region, so it's very important and we have a good organisation fighting for that worldwide. it's notjust things made from grapes. there are more than 3000 other products on the list including parma ham, balsamic vinegar and feta cheese. and there are some british gis, like scotch whisky and cornish pasties. the eu wants the uk to guarantee all the existing gis under british law after brexit. the government hasn't agreed to that, with some voices in britain saying the whole thing is a barrier to free trade. it's quite impo

you know that parma is famous for a couple of blockbuster products, parma ham and parmesan cheese.are protected from copycats under european union law. it is not just copycats under european union law. it is notjust a big deal in italy, it isa it is notjust a big deal in italy, it is a big deal in france as well. particularly in the region of champagne. if you've celebrated anything recently with a bottle of fizz and it was champagne, it was produced in this region of france, which has become a battleground in the brexit talks. it's over the eu's system of geographical indications, gis, which protect products that have a link to a particular location. if your patch earns a gi, then no—one else can use the name in the eu. the producers love it. people know that champagne only comes from champagne, that region, so it's very important and we have a good organisation fighting for that worldwide. it's notjust things made from grapes. there are more than 3,000 other products on the list including parma ham, balsamic vinegar and feta cheese. and there are some british gis, like scotch whi

de italia no donde seguimos viendo los goles,s no es noticia que gane la juventus lo hizo ante el parmahe lo esperamos en "titulares y mÁs" >>> sigue en racha el cruz azul y lo vamos a analizar. >> reyes sin corona. >> gracias. >> nosotros con eso nos vamos muchas gracias por dejarnos entrar a sus hogares hay mÁs noticias aquÍ por telemundo disfrute de lo que queda de este fin de semana muy buenas noches. pasa ( ♪ mÚsica ♪ )

absolutely just cornish pasties, parma ham and champagne, all familiar brands which could be possiblehe eu. the place where a product is made can be a very valuable part of the brand, and the eu wants that protected, after brexit. adam fleming reports from one of europe's most famous wine—making regions. if you've celebrated anything recently with a bottle of fizz, and it was champagne, it was produced in this region of france, which has become a battleground in the brexit talks. it's over the eu's system of geographical indications, gis, which protect products that have a link to a particular location. if your patch earns a gi, then no—one else can use the name in the eu. the producers love it. people know that champagne only comes from champagne, that region, so it's really important. and we have a good organisation fighting for that worldwide. it's notjust things made from grapes, there are more than 3000 other products on the list, including parma ham, balsamic vinegar and feta cheese. and there are some british gis like scotch whisky and cornish pasties. the eu wants the uk to gu

the big hold—up is over parmesan cheese, parma ham and polish vodka. why? brussels wants the uk to replicate the european system that protects some regional european products and stops them being made anywhere else, and the british government isn't too sure about signing up to that. there are still big divisions between the two sides about this eu backup plan for preventing the reintroduction of customs checks on the irish border, a situation michel barnier, the eu chief negotiator, says is urgent and critical. but where there are big strides being made forward is in post—brexit cooperation on security and the fight against terrorism and money laundering, where there are now the building blocks for an agreement although not quite an agreement yet. so after the two men had six hours of talks today, we're a couple of steps forward, no steps backward and by my calculation, there's a maximum of around ten more weeks of to go. this week on the show. we're checking out the food scene in ireland's west cork. kayaking britain's coastline in all conditions. and i ge

when you think of brexit battles, parma ham and cornish pasties probably don't spring immediately tospect the eu's system linking products to a particular location is another issue which the two sides just can't agree on adam fleming reports from the french wine—making region of champagne. if you've celebrated anything recently with a bottle of fizz and it was champagne, it was produced in this region of france, which has become a battleground in the brexit talks. it's over the eu's system of geographical indications, gis, which protect products that have a link to a particular location. if your patch earns a gi, then no—one else can use the name in the eu. the producers love it. people know that champagne only comes from champagne, that region, so it's very important and we have a good organisation fighting for that worldwide. it's notjust things made from grapes. there are more than 3,000 other products on the list including parma ham, balsamic vinegar and feta cheese. and there are some british gis, like scotch whisky and cornish pasties. the eu wants the uk to guarantee all the e

the big hold—up is over parmesan cheese, parma ham and polish vodka. why?ants the uk to replicate the european system that protects some regional european products and stops them being made anywhere else, and the british government isn't too sure about signing up to that. there are still big divisions between the two sides about this eu backup plan for preventing the reintroduction of customs checks on the irish border, a situation michel barnier, the eu chief negotiator, says is urgent and critical. but where there are big strides being made forward is in post—brexit cooperation on security and the fight against terrorism and money laundering, where there are now the building blocks for an agreement although not quite an agreement yet. so after the two men had six hours of talks today, we're a couple of steps forward, no steps backward and by my calculation, there's a maximum of around ten more weeks of to go. that was adam fleming. the headlines: the trump administration is stopping all funding for the un agency that supports palestinian refugees. the sou

and this is going to sound weird this is still outstanding, cornish pasties and parma ham.esa may especially when it comes to the tory party conference in birmingham ina tory party conference in birmingham in a couple of weeks because they wa nt in a couple of weeks because they want her to stay in place, they trust, they think she will deliver the compromises they have agreed already and they're worried about another prime minister ripping all this up and making their life very hard. thanks very much. theresa may preparing for a meeting in salzburg this week, the 20th official meeting with eu leaders. time to get the news and travel and weather where you are, i hope it is as lovely as it is in brussels. good morning. we have the remnants of former hurricane helene moving to our shores, it will be blustery for england and wales. the white lines are the isobars across england and wales, quite close together so we will see gusts of wind of 40 to 50 mph throughout today. plenty of dry and bright weather, early morning rain clears towards the north and east, replaced by a few s

despite those efforts, the state of parma tells us it still doesn't know what caused the attacks were carried it out. this investigation is ongoing. >> think so much. blake? >> what time of year when you've got to look toward the caribbean and the gulf. now we are watching tropical storm gordon which is bringing heavy rain and gusty winds to florida. that storm is heading for a northern gulf coast landfall tomorrow. possibly, a category one hurricane. warnings they are posted, meteorologist predicting battering waves, flash flooding, and a couple of isolated tornadoes and waterspouts could be a result as well. a hurricane watch has also been posted for coastal areas of louisiana, mississippi, alabama, and throughout florida as well. >> new information on a woman caught on video, ringing doorbells while fleeing from an allegedly abusive boyfriend. plus, the battle over president trump's supreme court nominee begins tomorrow. judge brett kavanaugh's confirmation hearing begins. our guests tell us what to expect. >> if you are looking to be republican president to pick a qualified conser

next to that this is the position of the state parma, and the night -- white house security council for china and korea. i do have to say, we are happy to have ambassador kathleen stevens is a new president here at the korea economic and acute. ambassador stevens had a distinguished career, served as the ambassador to the republic of korea. with that, i would like to turn to the summit. navy we will start with the ambassador work down. give me some of your original thoughts on how the summit went. >> i don't think it's done more good than harm to the national security of korea and to the alliance. the message that is sent is that we are okay. this is great importance to denuclearization. this is a good message to send out. if you look at the specifics, what you should pay attention to would be what they agreed on was the nuclear asian. they agreed on dismantlement. they talked about that in the nuclear facilities. that should be part of denuclearization, of course. i don't see much in addition to what they have declared. when the leaders agreed to full denuclearization of the korean pen