service, and they have named its storm un because they are concerned about the impact in the republic of ireland. here we will see wet and windy weather in the western areas and in coastal districts. some heavy bursts of rain at times. this afternoon coastal parts of the south west could see wind gusts of 40—50 miles an hour. more generally across southern scotla nd more generally across southern scotland later we could see gus of

perhaps the most contentious issue raised by brexit is the future of the 300-mile border dividing northern ireland from the republic of ireland. during the troubles, parts of it were heavily fortified with military features, that stood as physical reminders of ireland's partition by the british. the 1998 good friday agreement transformed the border between northern ireland and the republic of ireland. eyesores of division like military checkpoints and concrete bollards have vanished. i'm standing on the border right now, and it's difficult to tell where one country ends and the other begins. but that seamlessness could very well change when britain leaves the european union, taking northern ireland with it. >> nobody wants to return to the borders of the past. >> reporter: british prime minister theresa may has tried to assuage concerns by stating her preference for a" frictionless border." but gerry adams, a towering figure among catholic republicans and a key player in the peace process, isn't buying it. >> the european union, quite rightly, like any other federation or any other state, will want to protect itsel

of the past in northern ireland. just do say that of course we focus on the land border that is between northern ireland and the republiche issue of movements from ireland affects other places as well, it affects sports in wales and of course stranraer. the prime minister has very helpfully explained that it is perfectly possible for parts of these islands to be in the single market, without hard borders, with free movement of people, and at the same time protecting and trading with one another. this is very, very welcome, mr speaker. so a commitment to work with the irish government and to work with the scottish government to deliver all of these things... he really should listen to the answers that are given because he is trying to imply something that isn't there. yes. we're very clear that we want to see the frictionless border between northern ireland and the republic of ireland. but i'm also clear that one of our negotiation objectives is to see as frictionless a border as possible between the united kingdom and the rest of the european union. and of course, if he is so worried about having a frictionless border b

we are very clear that we want to see a frictionless border between northern ireland and the republic of irelandut i'm also clear one of the objectives of our negotiation is to have as frictionless border a possible between the united kingdom and the rest of the european union and if he is so worried about having a frictionless border between scotland and the european union he should take scotland out of the european union. >> maria miller. >> we shouldn't have to allow the reaction of every answer from the benches before we proceed to the next question. this is maria miller. >> eu nationals provide a vital and expert service in my local hospital and along with thousands of others they face an uncertain future. this is something the prime minister alluded to in sorting out. will we be hearing more about it in the forthcoming white paper? >> my right honorable friend make the point about eu nationals and i would like to confirm my intention and expectation that we will be able to offer that reassurance to nationals living in the uk but also seek reassurance to uk nationals in the eu and hope i wi

republic of ireland and croatia and france. my mother's from ireland. really? lace full of rain and crazy people. she says. well... that was... interesting. weird. what you notice, they tend to be quite disconnected. it takes each sentence as a stand—alone sentence. some of them will speak like they are artificial intelligence, and some of them will pretend not to be. so this one's pretending not to be. but although last time i spoke to it, it said it was artificial intelligence. oh, it's confused. our final test for the echoborg was to bring it on stage in front of an audience of 700 people at the bbc future conference in australia. a question which a lot of humans find difficult... what is the capital of australia? canberra. 0k, good. and what is 235 multiplied by 676? i think it's 158,860. that's pretty impressive. here and now. how do i know you are human, how do you know i'm human? because i believe. you believe? because i appreciate beauty. because people saw me in the room. go ask them. in fact, some of the audience members were fooled. one thought it was

republic of ireland and croatia and france. my brother's from ireland. really? l place full of rain and crazy people. she says. well... that was... interesting. weird. what you notices, they tend to be quite disconnected. it takes each sentence as a stand—alone sentence. some of them will speak like they are artificial intelligence, and some of them will pretend not to be. so this one's pretending not to be. but although last time i spoke to which it said it was artificial intelligence. oh, it's confused. our final test for the echoborg was to bring it on stage in front of an audience of 700 people at the bbc future conference in australia. what a lot of humans find difficult... what is the capital of australia? canberra. 0k, good. and what is 235 multiplied by 676? i think it's 158,860. that's pretty impressive. here and now. how do i know you are human, how do you know i'm human? because i believe. you believe? because i appreciate beauty. because people saw me in the room. go ask them. in fact, some of the audience members were fooled. one thought it was a rea

they looked set to record their 20th league win of the season after pedro but the republic of irelandobbie brady, making his full debut for burnley, warmed up the crowd at a chilly turf moor by rifling in a free—kick in the 24th minute. despite that draw though, chelsea remain very much on course to regain the league title. we all know that it is not easy. but at home, we took 20 points, and before this game, 29 points. yes. but now, it is important to continue to work and there are 13 games before the end of the league. yes, we must be concentrated and to restart on tuesday. 0n the other end of the scale, champions leicester city remain just one point above the relegation zone after a 2—0 loss at fellow strugglers swansea city. leicester manager claudio ranieri was given a vote of confidence by the club during the week but it was the hosts who struck with confidence and took all three points. alfie mawson volleying in the first for the welsh side before martin 0lsson doubled the lead, shooting past kasper schmeichel for a goal that the leicester goalkeeper may have done better with.

our business and employment and then catastrophically in the case of the irish border, the border between northern ireland and the republicireland, i speak as a former secretary of state for northern ireland, if that was subject to any security checks, controls limits on people freely, as they have been doing for years, crossing that border, then that could endanger the whole of the peace process, ings specially for the nationalist and republican parties who signed up to it on the basis that they could keep their legitimate ambition subject to a referendum to have a united irised. critics will say you and your colleagues have no mandate to hold up the process of brexit, why should you be able to be tinkering around with it —— a united ireland. it's far more effective at spotting the flaws, in particular legislation coming from the house of commons. that's what's been done, a whole series of amendments have been changes in bills accepted by the house of commons, notably when four million people were able to keep their tax credits. so we don't have a direct mandate because we are not elected. for me myself, i was appointed

service, and they have named its storm un because they are concerned about the impact in the republic of irelandal districts. some heavy bursts of rain at times. this afternoon coastal parts of the south west could see wind gusts of 40—50 miles an hour. more generally across southern scotla nd more generally across southern scotland later we could see gus of 60 miles an hour. not a great day for a trip to the post or a walk over the hills. and some snowfall in northern scotland with cold air tucking in here. the south—east stays largely dry with some brighter spells. this evening we see this band of rain moving across england and wales, tending to fizzle away as it goes. severe gales across the far north of the mainland and the northern isles as well. then a rash of showers starts to pack in from the west as temperatures fall and that could lead to icy stretches during tomorrow morning. bear that in mind if you are travelling the monday morning commute. tomorrow we will see some spells of sunshine, but also lots of showers and they will be heavy with hail and thunder. wintry over high ground. if

they have named this storm ewan, because they are concerned about impact across the republic of irelandl districts and some rainfall here as well, some quite heavy bursts of rain at times. let's focus on these western areas because through this afternoon coastal parts of the south west of england could see wind gusts of 40—50 miles an hour. coastal parts of wales, north—west england, northern ireland, the isle of man and then more generally across southern scotland later, we could see gusts of 50—60 miles an hour. not a great day for a trip to the coast or a walk over the hills, particularly when you couple those strong winds with heavy bursts of rain and some snowfall across northern scotland as well with some cold air in here. all the while the south—east stays largely dry. some brighter spells, but generally quite cloudy this afternoon and temperatures 11 or 12. this evening we see this band of rain moving across england and wales, tending to fizzle away as it goes. rain and snow moving northwards across scotland and severe gales across the far north of the mainland and the northern

my aspirations not to be a global bank but to be a great bank here in the uk and republic of ireland.e coming back to the uk. 85% of assets are now here. there will be job losses. we are reshaping the business back to the uk and eire to serve customers here and we are doing a pretty good job. that is what they are telling us to be the survey is now. but also, there are big changes going on in banking itself. people are using digital channels much more than i anticipated even three years ago when i took over. 35% of sales now through personal banking are being done on mobile phones and on the laptop. that is a big change of how customers want to interact with a bank. waymo, set up by google owner alphabet, is taking legal action against 0tto, uber‘s self—driving vehicle unit that it bought last year for $700 million. it's over technology and trade secrets — google say a former employee who now works for uber took with him confidential information. joining me now from the new york stock exchange is samira hussain. what more do we know about this case? google is alleging that a former go

service, who have named it storm ewan because they are concerned about the impact across the republic of irelandinfall here as well, some heavy bursts at times. let's focus on these western areas. through this afternoon, coastal parts of the south west of england could see gusts up to 50 mph. but of wales, north—west england, the isle of man, and more generally across southern scotland later, wind asked up to 60 most power. not a great day for a trip to the coast, particularly when you couple those strong winds with heavy rain, and snowfall across northern scotland. the south—east will state largely dry, some brighter spells, but generally quite cloudy with temperatures 11 or 12 degrees. this evening, this rain moves across england and wales, fizzling away as it goes. rain and snow moving across scotland, and severe gales across the far north of the mainland. then a real rush of showers packing in from the west as temperatures fall as well. that could lead us to some icy stretches during tomorrow morning. they're that in mind if you are travelling will stop particular up are travelling will stop

but the irish weather service, because they are concerned about possible impacts across the republic of irelande west. outbreaks of rain continue to affect western and northern areas, with strong winds through the irish sea. we could see 60 mph gusts in coastal areas. drier and milder towards the south—east. for northern scotland, some cold air tucking in. a lot of rain and snow across northern scotland. we could see gusts of 70 mph. some rain across england and wales. and then from the west by the end of the night, quite a few showers start to pack in. with those showers and falling temperatures, there is the risk of some icy stretches to take us risk of some icy stretches to take us into monday morning. they're that in mind forthe us into monday morning. they're that in mind for the monday morning commute for scotland. as we go through the day, there will be some spells of sunshine, but there will also be showers, some of them heavy with hail and thunder, and some of them wintry, especially over high ground. even at low levels, don't be surprised to see some sleet, perhaps even some wet snow.

but the republic of ireland international robbie brady produced a stunning equaliser, his free—kick levelllingn point advantage over second placed tottenham and remain on course to win their sixth league title. g raf graf we all know that against burnley at home is not easy. they have taken 20 points before this game, now 29 points. now it's important to continue to work. there are 13 games before the end of the league. we must be concentrated and start again on tuesday. in rugby union's six nations championship, scotland were beaten 22—16 by france in paris. it was a fiercely contested encounter at the stade de france and despite the scots outscoring france by two tries to one, five penalties and a conversion from camille lopez gave france their first win of the tournament. that result though leaves england as the only unbeaten side in the competition after two rounds. it was a physical encounter and quite a few times we came off second best. but i thought the boys stuck in really well defensively, defended our line well and scored a couple of tries, but we just at critical times, perhaps we

for was not against immigrants but against the idea that 27 other countries, 26 excluding the republic of irelands outside the european union and we've betrayed the commonwealth so and we've betrayed the commonwealth so badly back in 1973. you can't go back on your word because you don't agree with the result. but i want to say this: i believe history will not be kind to this parliament, nor indeed the government i was so proud to serve. how on earth did we ever come to give an alternative to the people which we then said would make them worse off, less safe and would wea ken them worse off, less safe and would weaken our nation? i greatly fear echoing the wise words of some of the speech from my honourable friend a new member, that i greatly feared generations who either did not vote oi’ generations who either did not vote or who are yet to come will not thank us for a great folly. that's it from me for now. do join thank us for a great folly. that's it from me for now. dojoin me on wednesday night at 11pm for the conclusion of that debate and the vote on the bill to begin our exit from the eu.

-- we are veryr clear we want to see a frictionless border between northern ireland and the republic of ireland, but i'm also clear that one of our objectives is to see as frictionless a border is possible between the united kingdom and the rest of the european union. if he so worries about having a frictionless border between union,d and the european he should not have wanted to take scotland out of the .uropean union >> order. allow fornot have to the reaction to every answer before we proceed to the next question. provide a vital and expert service in my local hospital, and along with thousands of others, they face an uncertain future. i know this is something the prime minister wants to give priority to in sorting out. will we be hearing more of that in the forthcoming white paper? >> my honorable friend makes an important point about eu nationals, and i would like us to confirm my intention and expectation that we will be able to offer that expectation, but i want to see reassurance offered to eu nationals living in the eu, and i will be working to try to ensure this is an issue we can dea

it was a quiet transfer deadline day but burnley broke their transfer record to sign the republic of irelandnd lord coe has been asked to meet mps again after e—mails seem to confirm he did know the details of doping allegations in athletics, four months before they became public. coe says he was not aware of the specifics. more sport coming up. talking about a legend in the papers in a moment. 0k, great, and it is a big story about lord coe as well. thankfully the weather graphics have been fixed. the weather isn't looking good. good morning. no, not forsome of us. we have a mild and a wet start. it will improve through the day and then go downhill if you consider rain downhill later on. we have two weather fronts moving east. we have a dry slot and in the next one comes later. you can see that nicely on the pressure chart. there are moderate bursts in the second. for some of us we start on a dry and cloudy note. there is hillfog and low fog as well. it is rather wet. you is the weather front through the isle of wight, heading to north—east england. a lot of low cloud around, hillfog and lo

of the past in northern ireland. and to say that of course we focus on the land border that is between northern ireland and the republicork we are going to do together to deliver what i believe will be as frictionless as possible a border, and also one of the objectives that i set out in my plan for our negotiating objectives is to retain the common travel area. we the common travel area. welcome what the prime has we welcome what the prime minister has had to say on these issues and we welcome the intensifying of negotiations between the uk government and the devolved administrations ahead of triggering article 50. so the prime minister is very helpfully explained that it is perfectly possible for parts of these islands to be in the single market, without borders, with free movement of people and at the same time protect and enhance trade with one another. this is very, very welcome, mr speaker. will the prime minister give a commitment to work with the irish government and a commitment to work with the scottish government to deliver all of these things? 0r government to deliver all of these things? or will wejust gov

republic of ireland and croatia and france. my mother‘s from ireland. really? to bring it on stage in front of an audience of several hundred people at the bbc future conference in australia. a question a lot of humans find difficult, what is the capital of australia? canberra. 0k, good. and what is 235 multiplied by 676? i think it's 158,860. that‘s pretty impressive. here and now, how do i know you‘re human, how do you know i‘m human? because i believe. you believe? because i appreciate beauty. because people saw me in the room. go ask them. in fact, some of the audience members were fooled. 0ne thought it was a real conversation with a human, not an artificial intelligence. it was based on my appearance. some people thought you didn‘t want to talk about artificial intelligence. that you were trying to avoid the question, they really thought you were trying to avoid the questions. someone even said, had it been a man would it have been perceived differently? i think so. without becoming fully fledged echoborgs, we are already giving a voice to artificial inte

has been named by the irish weather service because they are concerned about impacts in the republic of irelandfurther east, brightness. but things will generally cloud over. the winds will start to pick up over. the winds will start to pick up in western areas as we over. the winds will start to pick up in western areas as we go over. the winds will start to pick up in western areas as we go through this afternoon. for coastal parts of south—west england, up to 50 mph. wales and north england, the isle of man and southern parts of scotland, up man and southern parts of scotland, up to 50— 60 mph. especially for posts and hills. not a great day for a hill walk or a trip to the coast. in northern scotland, cold air toxins. towards the south—east, where things stay dry, it will be mild. this evening and tonight we have rain across england and wales. heavy rain and snow moving across scotla nd heavy rain and snow moving across scotland and for the northern isles, and the far north of the mainland, 60- 70 and the far north of the mainland, 60— 70 mph. that's not especially unusualfor 60— 70 mph. th

strengthen the precious union of the you have kingdom, to maintain the common travel area with the republic of irelandls in the uk and uk nationalings in the european union —— nationals in the european union, to protects and enhance workers‘ rights, to pursue a bold and ambitious free trade agreement with the eu, to secure new trade agreements with other countries, to ensure that the uk remains the best place for science and innovation, to continue to cooperate with our european partners in important areas such as crime, terrorism and foreign affa i rs such as crime, terrorism and foreign affairs and to deliver a smooth and orderly exit from the eu. in negotiating our new partnership, we wa nt to negotiating our new partnership, we want to be good neighbours and strong partners. we are leaving the eu but we are not leaving europe. my eu but we are not leaving europe. my lords, as we shape a new future for the united kingdom, it‘s right that parliament plays a full role. we will ensure that parliament sees as much of our strategy as possible as much of our strategy as possible as long as it does not da

rights of eu citizens being guaranteed in parliament to have a meaningful vote on the final deal and securing the good friday agreement and the open border between northern ireland and the republichis to come butjust some of the arguments being heard so far. thank you very much. the prime minister in the lords of course in her role as a privy councillor. if you want to keep watching that in full, it‘s on the bbc parliament channel. it's it‘s expected to go on waydown mid might. nhs trusts in england are overspending by hundreds of millions of pounds more than expected — according to figures out this lunchtime. trusts reported a deficit of 886 million pounds in the last quarter, more than one and a half times the government target. doctor kathy mclean from the regulator nhs improvement, had this explanation. it is higher than our original anticipation but the number of patients coming into hospital, obviously we need to treat them as a priority and in spite of that, the hospitals are working really hard to keep the costs down. indeed, compared with last year, there are 44 less hospitals posting a deficit this year compared with last year. joining me from westminster is niall dick

of issues, according to the irish prime minister speaking today and malta. he said the u.k. and ireland will continue to build a hard border between north ireland and the republicump today signing two executive actions, one to order a review of dodd-frank rules and acted after the 2008 financial crisis, the second halted a fiduciary ruled that requires advisers on retirement accounts to work in the best interest of their clients. global news 24 hours a day powered by more than 2600 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. scarlet: thank you so much, mark. u.s. stocks rising, the trump administration taking executive action to roll back financial regulations put in place after the financial crisis. the dow jones industrial average up 9%. a starals with performer, morgan stanley at the highest level since august 2008, and the nasdaq at a record high as well. joe: "what'd you miss?" one of the most popular charts on twitter had to do with volatility. now have a special guest to talk about why this chart got so much attention. the first of 84 people to retweet this chart. i would like to introduced an option strategist, thank you for

my aspiration is not to be a global bank, but to be a great bag in the uk and the republic of irelandk and serving customers here and we are doing a pretty good job. that is what they are telling us in the surveys. but there is a big change going on in banking itself and people are using digital channels much more than we anticipated three and a half years ago when i took over. the mobile phone, the laptop. 30% of banking is being done on the mobile phone on the laptop and that is a big change. let's hear now from michelle mcgrade, the chief investment officer at td direct investing. if you are listening to this and you area bank if you are listening to this and you are a bank account holder at rbs should you be worried? no, not really because the losses that you are seeing the demons that the bank is trying to clear up after the globalfinancial is trying to clear up after the global financial crisis nine years ago. underlying all of that, if you look at the retail profits of their bank in the uk as ross was talking about, they made a profit there and they increased their profit from

my aspirations not to be a global bank but to be a great bank here in the uk and republic of ireland.business back to the uk to serve customers here and we are doing a pretty good job. that is what they are telling us to be the survey is now. but also, there was big changes going on in banking its full —— itself. people are using digital channels much more than i anticipated even three years ago when i took over. 35% of sales now through personal banking are being done on mobile phones and on the laptop. that is a big change of how customers want to interact with a bang. -- bank. all this week, the bbc is running a series called disability works. it's a week of coverage looking at how businesses work with people with disabilities. also, how disabled people have made business work for them. wales business correspondent brian meechan joins us now from a business based out of cardiff metropolitan university which researches and designs prosthetics. this is pdr and it shows how universities are trying to make sure that the research they do is turned into business opportunities. we work wi

and that on the coast of the republic of ireland, on the galway coast, they recorded a gust of 87 mphmorning. the area that will be worst affected by the snow this morning will be central and southern parts of scotland. there expecting there between ten centimetres on lower ground and up to 30 centimetres on higher ground, and of amber warning in place there and as a result all school transport has been cancelled and drivers will be warned to take ca re and drivers will be warned to take care when they get on the roads this afternoon. the wind and rain will affect the north of england, the midlands, east anglia and north wales, which, as i say, is getting the brunt of it at the moment. there's an amber warning in place at the moment for wind and we're expecting gusts on the coastline of 80 mph and the knock—on effect of thatis 80 mph and the knock—on effect of that is we're expecting possibly some damage to the buildings and we're expecting problems with transport. there have been some flights cancelled in and out of heathrow, that's mainly domestic and shorthaulflights. and heathrow,

much in play, and i would say is one of the disastrous consequences of brexit, like the border between northern ireland and the republicrked out by the uk government and i fear it will lead to a lot of plot on the carpet. the last opinion poll i recall about this had a large majority of scottish people against a new referendum will stop does it mean the sands are shifting? not that we know of. nicola sturgeon wants to hold a gun to theresa may's head and has been doing all along. of course, it isa has been doing all along. of course, it is a legitimate fear number 10 will have, and it would be destabilising it a vote was to take place. the problem for nicola sturgeon is what you said. the opinion polls indicate the majority would be against. she will not want to hold one if she thinks she will lose. some of the key things that stopped the scottish people voting in favour last time remain, such as they would not remain part of the eu, even though nicola sturgeon went to brussels to try to strike some sort of deal. that is an uncertain prospect and the official position from europe is they would not be pa rt of from euro

this is about ireland's and the former republic's prime ministers think that brexit called into doubt the good friday agreement because, ofe trying to figure out a way where britain can leave the single market and the customs union but not out in true subject at the border because of the politics of northern ireland. it makes a complicated? yes, the more you look into it, the more compensated it gets. and the times. the wife of the prime minister, samantha cameron came into scrutiny about what she was wearing, and now she is launching her clothing line. daughters was interesting. the notion that david cameron is now i have had your —— i have had michael, you have yours. she was doing sewing and design practice in her spare time in number ten. suggesting that david cameron will not leave a supportive husband. not to say both contact is in their own right? she has been getting tips from anna winter, it says. which average designer would not get. —— wintour. it says her clothes could be up to £450 for a code. still quite expensive. in the telegraph, we have heard china's influence in football. the money coming into play. the