authorities at the port of rotterdam aren't thrilled about the prospect they handle a large part of the trade with great britain almost ten percent of dutch exports go to the united kingdom officials have long calculated what a hard bricks it would cost instead of one paper nine more customs forms would be added for the export of fruit and vegetables nine hundred new customs officers would have to be recruited plus one hundred forty three veterinarians for the food checks and that would only be the beginning says the briggs an expert at the port of rotterdam. determined also at the border the vet's office we're in the process of getting ready were informing the container terminals in the forwarders but that's not enough because most of the goods twenty five percent of them come from germany and we don't have the feeling that exporters in germany are as aware of bricks of problems as we are here. in fact the dutch ministry of economic affairs has sent a checklist called the briggs of scam to thousands of companies to better prepare them for possible problems run boim and spilled out the

and vegetables tomatoes pears and strawberries from the netherlands in belgium the warehouse near rotterdam looks like a map of great britain melons to glasgow onions to edinburgh peppers to manchester and liverpool every day daily fresh sends one hundred twenty trucks by ferry across the english channel every minute in the supply chain is precisely timed but people here fear that could all grind to a halt of britain leaves the e.u. without a trade deal. it or sort of the overall control would have to introduce controls on all products especially vegetables and fruit sanitary checks for customs papers and that will be a real setback for us because the british and other third largest importer of dutch vegetables and i love authorities at the port of rotterdam aren't thrilled about the prospect they handle a large part of the trade with great britain almost ten percent of dutch exports go to united kingdom officials have long calculated what a hard bricks it would cost instead of one paper nine more customs forms would be added for the export of fruit and vegetables nine hundred new customs o

brussels leads business from supply chains in the republic of ireland to logistics in the port of rotterdam brics it is taking its toll we told to malta malloch brown former u.k. government minister and chairman of best for britain's. welcome to do business i want to get jones and berlin good to have you. with us well while the irish border issue threatens to kill any possible deal for britain leaving the e.u. in an orderly manner by march twenty nineteen ireland a member of the e.u. and the euro zone already has quite tongil breck's of problems to deal with today and that's due to the falling pound and a no deal breaks it would make things even worse and here's why. this forklift truck manufacturer in ireland is being forced to grapple with an especially weighty burden the fall out of briggs it most of the six thousand forklift trucks produced annually by irish firm condi lived are sent to the u.k. but they've become more expensive for their british customers that's thanks to the pound falling sharply in value against the euro since the break that referendum and that's bad for business we'

nations are already preparing for a no deal lawrence lay reports from a dutch port rotterdam. the dutch love to grow tomatoes the netherlands is the world's biggest exporter of the fruits in the summer the u.k. gets really hard of all its tomatoes from here or at least it has done the assumption is that a no deal bricks it will mean a note some are so britain are you talking on or about empty shelves on the u.k. side for the price in fact. probably but there at the same time is for a. product that is not going to your grandma has no interest in finds or the new or the new markets the british relying just as much on rotterdam europe's biggest ports to service the demands of consumers it is a model of efficiency freedom of movement of goods services money people is the most treasured achievements of the european union in its purest form brics it says no it's all of those things but because the british government still can't decide what sorts of breaks it wants the dutch it had no choice but to get into worst case scenario planning. no trade deal with the european union would mea

may have to put up with the consequences of its lack of direction lawrence leigh al-jazeera rotterdam. a minute's silence has been held on the first anniversary of a massive bomb blast which killed an investigative journalist in malta hundreds of people gathered at the scene of the attack to remember that. she'd been looking into corruption between business is the police and government her family is the managing of public inquiry to find out who ordered her death need barker reports from malta. dufty khurana go he says death shocked a nation to many she was a fearless anti corruption crusader but she was also accused of scathing even defamatory journalism and of being politically partisan on i want to be read blog a year after she was killed in a car bombing the reasons for head death are still unclear. family wants a public inquiry free from all political interference the focus of that inquiry on like the current processes is to look into whether daphne's nice could have been saved so that would mean looking into possible state failure to protect and possible state complicity in the

may have to put up with the consequences of its lack of direction lawrence li al-jazeera rotterdam. the armed group has killed a second kidnapped aid worker in nigeria a month after one of her colleagues was also murdered the group was the man during the release of imprisoned the members of their organization and had set a deadline but when that passed they killed how well lehman who was a nurse for the international committee of the red cross she was one of three aid workers kidnapped seven months ago in borno state athlete idris says more now from . the nigerian government said up to the last minute it left the door for negotiations open but he did not say clearly what the negotiations or terms of negotiation were and they did not say what they did right and what they did wrong the killing of the two aid workers working for the international committee of the red cross was a rude shock to many when the first killing took place in september a lot of nigeria's loss of price because previously the international committee of the red cross facilitated the evacuation of prisoners or capt

may have to put up with the consequences of its lack of direction lawrence li al jazeera rotterdam. ethiopia's prime minister has appointed women to half of his government's ministerial posting clued in the job of defense minister of the country joins rwanda as the only african nations with equal gender representation in the cabinet since taking office in april the ahmed has made peace with neighboring eritrea he's also created a new ministry of peace to tackle ethnic violence. it is good to have you with a seller adrian for getting here in doha the top stories now to syria turkish investigators have been stalled again in the search for clues over the suspected killing of the saudi journalist jamal khashoggi the turkish interior minister is reported to be seeking agreement from saudi arabia to allow investigators to enter the consul general said residence in istanbul sean she hasn't been seen since entering the nearby consulate building fifteen days ago where u.s. secretary of state mike from peo is now in ankara having been in riyadh looking for answers from the saudi leadership ov

to move its headquarters from london to rotterdam after a shareholder rebellion. onto the front page of the ft and, as we've been discussing, brussels has come down hard on italy's populist government for breaking eu deficit rules in its very first budget. the japan times says that plastic waste is mounting up injapan after china banned the import of plastic waste last year, out of concern over environmental pollution. and finally, we go back to the telegraph and the story that's been discussed widely since it broke that actress keira knightley has refused to let her daughter watch the little mermaid and cinderella — popular disney fairytales — because they're sexist. we're asking what do you think? do you agree? or is it political correctness gone mad 7 so let's begin with... with me is nina trentmann from the wall streetjournal. we will get back on to the little mermaid at the end of the paper review. let's start with whether this is fact or fiction, if difficult to know. a striking picture of theresa may leaving a news c0 nfe re nce picture of theresa may leavi

may have to put up with the consequences of its lack of direction lawrence li al jazeera rotterdam chinese state media has released video of internment camps for weaker muslims in the western province of jang despite international criticism the government has defended its treatment of the minority group it claims that its reeducating people so that they can be part of a modern civilized world up to a million weekers support reportedly been detained in the camps russia's president vladimir putin is holding emergency meetings after an explosion at a college in crimea russia's antiterrorist agency says that at least ten people have been killed but the investigation is still and it's very early stages let's go live now to moscow al-jazeera steadfastness following this story what more do we know step. well there was a huge explosion this morning at a vocal training school in the city of courage in the building there were classes going on and there was a lot of explosion all the windows were damaged a lot of debris around the area local t.v. images show lots of ambulances people running around w

it is difficult when you have a dual structure, half in rotterdam and other in london, and they say therere were simplifying it. paul dummett is not a brexit related issue, this ringing endorsement of london, with investors saying, we want blue—chip companies like this to stay in london and in the ftse100, will be a welcome pre—brexit boost. london and in the ftse100, will be a welcome pre-brexit boost. simon jack, thank you. more than 300 people were arrested as thousands of people attended a protest in washington dc against president trump's nominee for the supreme court. republicans say an fbi investigation has exonerated brett kavanaugh of sexual assault allegations, but democrats said the probe was ‘incomplete'. the final vote on his confirmation is expected to take place tomorrow. our washington correspondent, chris buckler, has more. the senate, like america, is divided. and protesters have been doing all they can to be heard by the small handful of politicians who're still deciding whether they will vote for brett kavanaugh. inside the senate's own buildings it was obvious how pol

it has headquarters in both london and rotterdam, but in march revealed plans to close its london oneers to sell their shares. toyota is recalling more than 2.1imillion hybrid vehicles around the world. it's because of a fault in their systems that could cause them to lose power. prius and auris cars are affected, including 55,000 in the uk. cars affected were produced between october 2008 and november 2014. men with fewer qualifications in manualjobs are more likely to be hit by post—brexit trade barriers, according to new research out today by the institute for fiscal studies. it also warned that factory workers in industries that sell a large amount to the eu are particularly at risk. one of unilever‘s biggest brands, marmite, is famous for its slogan "love it or hate it". and it seems that's exactly how divided investors were over unilver‘s plan to close its london headquarters and go completely dutch with one hq in rotterdam. it makes many big brands including dove soap, ben &jerry‘s ice cream and pot noodles. but unilever has done a u—turn on its plan after it found strong oppos

the company has ditched its plans to move the headquarters from london to rotterdam and then other ones after british shareholders revolted you never planned to move to rotterdam to cut administration costs but in recent weeks you never had faced mounting opposition from key british shareholders in the lever has always insisted the move to rotterdam was not related to bret's it and said that its workers in britain and in the netherlands would not be affected. it's no secret that separating trash can save our planet but it can also save communities millions in waste management that's why russia plans to introduce garbage separation programs as early as next year but what sounds like a good idea to everyone needs initial funding and a lot of know how a small town in russia is testing the new system and is taking things one step at a time. a street party in surrounds a small town six hundred kilometers east of moscow it's being held to encourage locals to sort their waste something few people in russia do among the organizers is twenty two year old political science student victoria was th

tips tea personal washing powder and ben and jerry's ice cream the company planned to move to rotterdam to cough up ministration costs but in recent weeks. phased mounting opposition from key british shelled as you know live has always insisted the move to rotterdam was not related to break that and said that its workers in britain or the netherlands would not be affected. canada is hosting senior ministers from thirteen nations later this month to discuss the future of the world trade organization however only ministers from quote like minded countries are invited and that means the u.s. and china are off the list they like minded include australia japan south korea and the whole of the e.u. talks will and to find consensus on with forming the w t o canadian trade minister says that countries that believe in international free trade can join talks in the future present trump has been repeatedly critical of the w.t. all saying it treats u.s. companies and workers. that. i'll have more business for you a bit later in the show it's now back to swimming the sport thank you care for just a

the british relying just as much on rotterdam europe's biggest ports to service the demands of consumers it is a model of efficiency. freedom of movement of goods services money people is the most treasured achievements of the european union in its purest form brics it says no to all of those things but because the british government still can't decide what sort of breaks it wants the dutch it had no choice but to get into worst case scenario planning. no trade deal with the european union would mean fruits vegetables and meat having to be checked this new border to ensure it all meets hygiene standards it means the dutch employing nearly a thousand more customs officers it means queues backlogs turning away from the u.k. in seeking new markets and it isn't only about dutch tomatoes it's about goods produced across the e.u. that british people want to buy and so all the production from germany twenty five percent of the trade is coming from or is going to germany deaf to prepare as well and that is where the real challenges are doing repairing as well as water dharmas for the poverty bre

will be in london and rotterdam or just rotterdam, headquarters will be in london and rotterdam orjust some of the big shareholders in unilever. it would have meant that they would have had to sell. they didn't want to. unilever is a great company. it has a great track record. at the end of the day their opposition has scotched —— of the day their opposition has scotched — — squashed of the day their opposition has scotched —— squashed the proposed move. interesting results on productivity. starting to climb a bit more quickly now. but still not near the levels that we saw before the financial crash. what is happening? this is the productivity puzzle that has been puzzling economists ever since the financial crisis. we have got the highest growth since 2016. but still below the levels that we saw prior to the financial crisis. and we are also higher than financial crisis. and we are also higherthana numberof international peers like france, germany and the united states. heading in the right direction but a lot of work to do. shading into properties have surged. —— shares in i m proper

a sharp end of this is the dutch port of rotterdam and it is apparent for a worst case scenario. that. the dutch love to grow tomatoes the netherlands is the world's biggest exporter of the fruits in the summit of the u.k. gets to the heart of all it's tomatoes from here or at least it has done the assumption is that a no deal wrecks it will mean a no some are so britain are you talking on about empty shelves on the u.k. side but the price in fact. probably but at the same time is. a product that is not going to your grandma has no interest or finds all the other new markets the british rely just as much as europe's biggest ports to service the demands of consumers it is a model of efficiency. freedom of movement of goods services money people is the most treasured achievements of the european union in its purest form rex it says no to all of those things but because the british government still can't decide what sort of breaks it wants the dutch of had no choice but to get into worst case scenario planning. no trade deal with the european union would mean fruits vegetables and m

the new markets the british rely just as much old rotterdam europe's biggest ports to service the demands of consumers it is a model of efficiency. freedom of movement of goods services money people is the most treasured achievements of the european union in its purest form brics it says no to all of those things but because the british government still can't decide what sort of breaks it wants the dutch it had no choice but to get into worst case scenario planning. no trade deal with the european union would mean fruits vegetables and meat having to be checked this new border to ensure it all meets hygiene standards it means the dutch employing nearly a thousand more customs officers it means queues backlogs turning away from the u.k. in seeking new markets and it isn't only about dutch tomatoes it's about goods produced across the e.u. that british people want to buy so all the production from germany twenty five percent of the trade is coming from or is going to germany they have to prepare as well and that is where the real challenges are doing repairing as well as water adama's for t

may have to put up with the consequences of its lack of direction lawrence lee al-jazeera rotterdam still ahead on al-jazeera demands in a provocative release all protestors from the six month presidential rebellion. and world food day were in the democratic republic of congo where at least two million children are in danger of dying of starvation and then sports this tennis player makes a great start to the crime one couple had details coming out. and there is rather cool for many of us in north america at the moment this is the leading edge of that coalesce away everywhere to the north of that the temperatures have dropped off recently looks like imax will move be around nineteen chicago much in that interim take the wednesday and if we fast forward to thursday we see the temperatures just recovering a little bit in chicago there as they will be in denver to the south though that area of cloud will still stay with us we could see some fairly heavy outbreaks of rain particularly over parts of texas there during the day of a feather towards the south and those two main systems across the

at unilever, which this month was forced to scrap plans to move its headquarters from london to rotterdamage of the ft and, as we've been discussing, brussels has come down hard on italy's populist government for breaking eu deficit rules in its very first budget. the japan times says that plastic waste is mounting up injapan after china banned the import of plastic waste last year, out of concern over environmental pollution. and finally, we go back to the telegraph and the story that's been discussed widely since it broke that actress keira knightley has refused to let her daughter watch the little mermaid and cinderella — popular disney fairytales — because they're sexist. we're asking what do you think? do you agree? or is it political correctness gone mad ?

it's really wonderful to be here and i'm happy to share the stage with the port of rotterdam authorityetherlands. we brought paris home into the heart of our national policy. but also into the hearts of businesses, cities and other nonstate partners. together we have the ambition to reduce by 50% of greenhouse gases in 2030. 2030. and this is a huge challenge, and that means that we are transitioning in our entire economy. we're invading our industry. we are reforming our energy supply, closing down our coal-fired power plants before 2030. we're building the world's biggest offshore wind farm, and all new to zero emission from 2030. and when we talk about all this, there is still one point missing. this world is going to 10 billion people, and those 10 million people will be using a lot of resources. so when you want to tackle climate change we need to look beyond the energy question and address resources. and that is why the netherlands is committing to having our resources used by 2030. 2030. we want to be a completely -- by 2050. 2050. i know waste economy. [applause] -- a know wast

and president and ceo of rotterdam authorities. >> good morning.it is wonderful to be here and i'm happy to share the stage with the rotterdam authorities. our new action program reflects the ambition of the netherlands. we [inaudible] also into the hearts of businesses, cities and other partners. together we have the ambition to reduce by 50% our green has gases in 2030. this is a huge challenge and that means that we are transitioning into our entire economy and we are innovating our industry and reforming our energy supply and closing down our cold fire power plants before 2030 and we are building the biggest worlds offshore wind farm. we talk about all this there is one point missing. this world is going to 10 billion people in those 10 billion people will be using a lot of resources so when we want to tackle climate change we need to look beyond the energy question and address resources and that is why the netherlands is committing to harvesting our resources by 2030. we want to be the completely economy by 2015. a no waste economy. [cheering

like to havebrands soap has a dual structure with main offices in london and rotterdam. move scrapped after investors said it could force you to investors to sell their shares, driving down the stock price. samsung is projecting record earnings for the third corner of 2018. strong sales in memory chips and displays powering those predicted revenues. year'sboost over last third quarter. those projections beating expectations. toyota is recalling 2.4 million hybrid vehicles. a system fault causing cars to lose power is behind the recall. the problem should be resolved with a software update. toyota says it is not aware of any accidents caused by the fault. business, an example of overkill in american car culture is catching on here in france at the wrong time. pickup trucks are seeing record sales in france, up 12% for the first half of 2018. this as france and europe are struggling to reach emissions goals set out in the paris climate agreement. emit farlity vehicles more co2 and fine particles than smaller cars. part of the increase in popularity is the government's clas

which makes marmite and dove soap, has scrapped its plan to move its headquarters from london to rotterdamnds. the anglo—dutch company had wanted to simplify its corporate structure but british investors complained that the move would force them to sell their shares. power has been restored to parts of the indonesian city of palu a week after it was struck by a devastating earthquake and tsunami. more than 11100 people are confirmed to have died. 0ur correspondent in the city, mariko 0i, says survivors are beginning to gain access to basic supplies. palu is a city of contrasts. a collapsed building on one side of the street but people here are getting on with their daily life and we have really been struck by the resilience of people here this week. they were struggling to get hold of food and water earlier in the week but there seems to be quite a lot of them now, many people starting to sell food. and petrol, which the city ran out of earlier in the week, is back, as you can tell. traffic is quite bad. and it also shows that, while some buildings were damaged by the earthquake, it was re

comms and so as a trading made of it was something like the major ports of hamburg in rotterdam are today. in the place where all kinds of western trading routes came together and dispersed again. we had. paid to build proofs that the vikings were not just the strangest people who lived in harmony with nature. for our next report my colleague meghan leap paid a visit to spain's and maybe even the world's oldest restaurant it doesn't go back all the way to viking times but is almost three hundred years old the sobrino they were teen in madrid opened in seven hundred twenty five now tastes changed a lot since then so how can a restaurant survive for so many years making went in search of the secret recipe. hundreds of famous plots on line or squares almost four hundred years old it bore witness to bull fights and trials during the spanish inquisition now though it serves as a popular gathering place many of the corridors and cobblestone streets also dates back centuries hidden gems lurking around every corner but only one holds a very special title. so here we are at the oldest restaurant i

and so as a trading hateable was something like the major ports of hamburg in rotterdam are today. in the gun someplace where all kinds of ways and trading groups came together and dispersed again we had. paid to build proofs that the vikings were not just. strangers and people who lived in harmony with nature. always stay in northern germany for some wonderful nature just a little further southwest from a viking site you can go on a very special hiking tour through the wardens see every six hours the tide changes drastically their tours of the ebb and flow of the tides it's then possible to walk fall into the mud flats when the tide is going out hiking directly on the seabed. high no bearing is taking his guests on a special kind of to he's going to show them how to land become sea and the sea land. now we're headed out at the water on sea is low point for we're going now later this afternoon the water will be about this high above our heads. nobody knows the mudflats around the north sea island of houston like hina bearing his father before him was also a mudflats guide and whene

true we got a call this morning saying that we can only show this film is from holland is played in rotterdam berlin lot of the big festivals it's one of the few not world premieres that rain dance but we have to buller two scenes in the twenty first century in central london with all that stuff happening up the road. how has rained and changed over twenty five years this is the twenty sixth you know well now we're all in digital we don't have film anymore and of course on. february fifteenth two thousand and five there was a dramatic moment that's the day the three co-founders of you tube registered the euro and took them another nine months to get it up and then you tube went to e-bay in a part of the google family and with that has changed everyone's viewing patterns and a lot of people think that coming to a cinema like this to watch a movie is that you know everyone's going to be at home watching on the phone but actually people come to the cinema because it's a short social experience i mean you can go to the local supermarket buy food in need at home but you still go to restaurants rig

british soap maker lever brothers, the company has always been headquartered in both london and rotterdamin the uk and 3000 in the netherlands. since then, it has grown into a global consumer giant, producing brands such as pg tips, persil washing powder and magnum ice creams. its london home was opened in 1932, and it has been in the ftse100 index of leading firms for decades. that means some pension funds that track the index have to own it. leaving would have meant they would have had to sell it. bad news for savers — and why this investor voted no. unilever is a very profitable company, with growth prospects all over the world. and if it had left the uk index, many uk pensioners and savers would have lost the ability to benefit from the future profits and dividends of the company. so a determined group of city institutions managed to shut the exit door in the face of a company management who still believe abandoning its london hq was the right idea. scrapping their uk headquarters here was not to do with brexit. the company insisted it was to make it simpler, more nimble, and better a

the firm which has headquarters in london to rotterdam in the netherlands announced in march that it to sell their shares. a u—turn from unilever. the consumer goods giant, famed for brands like marmite and ben and jerry‘s icecream, has announced it won't be joining us now is simon french, chief economist at panmure gordon and co. this isn't about brexit, is it? this is about unilever changing its mind thanks to pressure from investors. explain to the viewers and white it wa nted explain to the viewers and white it wanted to move its headquarters to the netherlands? you can trace this decision to try and do a single headquarters in the netherlands down to two factors, first, in february 2017 the american giant craft heinz launched a hostile takeover and that spurred the management of unilever to look at how they could reduce costs. pa rt of to look at how they could reduce costs. part of doing that was to do a single headquarters and that was further incentivised by a promise, this is the second point, from the dutch government to reduce dividend taxation from the current 15% to 0% w

from from from the ports of rotterdam the french announced today that they're trying to institute a new law that would mean the british people trying to go to france across the english channel would have to get a visa to do it or if they wanted to stay and work in france would probably have to get a permits because britain would be treated like any other third country without the rights and privileges attached to being anywhere near the european union or european economic area so europe is gradually turning the screw on the u.k. and saying look this is what it's going to look like your people are going to have to put up with all of this stuff until food shortages impositions and irritations are british people who want to travel to continental europe if you come ons actually move to opposition and bear in mind and bear in mind too this all this got to get through the british parliament and it won't last a medically next learned thank you very much and dangerously in brussels. and he's nineteen people have died after an explosion and shooting at a school in crimea a russian investigators

with british soapmaker lever brothers, the company has always been headquartered in both london and rotterdamhe uk and 3000 in the netherlands. since then, it has grown into a global consumer giant, producing brands such as pg tips, persil washing powder and magnum ice creams. its london home was opened in 1932 and it has been in the ftse 100 index of leading firms for decades. that means some pension funds that track the index have to own it. leaving would have meant they would have had to sell it. bad news for savers and why this investor voted no. unilever is a very profitable company, with growth prospects all over the world. and if it had left the uk index, many uk pensioners and savers would have lost the ability to benefit from the future profits and dividends of the company. so a determined group of city institutions managed to shut the exit door in the face of the company management, who still believe abandoning its london hq was the right idea. scrapping their uk headquarters here was not to do with brexit. the company insisted it was to make it simpler, more nimble and better able

company behind marmite and pot noodle abandons plans to move its corporate headquarters from london to rotterdamerlands. we'll discuss that and the week's other big corporate news with our business editor simonjack. he is trying to navigate a strike on the tube at the moment, so we hope we are going to get him! also in the programme — brits are now buying more new clothes than any other european country, almost double that of italy, germany and the netherlands. fast fashion is harming the planet. do you care? let us know what you think. just use the # behind me, #bbcbizlive. hello and welcome to business live. we start in asia, where chinese tech stocks have plunged on concerns about it security. it follows a bloomberg report that data from us companies has been stolen via tiny chips inserted in their products by chinese spies. bloomberg businessweek cites more than a dozen sources that spies had installed chips inside equipment used not only by companies but multiple us government agencies. in hong kong trading the computer maker lenovo tumbled more than 20%, while the equipment maker zte dropp

with british soapmaker lever brothers, the company has always been headquartered in both london and rotterdamn the netherlands. since then, it has grown into a global consumer giant, producing brands such as pg tips, persil washing powder and magnum ice creams. its london home was opened in 1932, and it has been in the ftse 100 index of leading firms for decades. that means some pension funds that track the index have to own it. leaving would have meant they would have had to sell it. bad news for savers — and why this investor voted no. unilever is a very profitable company, with growth prospects all over the world. and if it had left the uk index, many uk pensioners and savers would have lost the ability to benefit from the future profits and dividends of the company. so a determined group of city institutions managed to shut the exit door in the face of a company management who still believe abandoning its london hq was the right idea. scrapping their uk headquarters here was not to do with brexit. the company insisted it was to make it simpler, more nimble, and better able to protect itse

already underway for a new deal brags that lawrence lee reports from the biggest port in europe rotterdam in the netherlands. the dutch love to grow tomatoes the netherlands is the world's biggest exporter of the fruits in the some of the u.k. gets really hard of all its tomatoes from here or at least it has done the assumption is that a no deal rex it will mean a no some are so britain are you talking on about empty shelves on the u.k. side for the price in fact. probably but there at the same time is for a. product that is not going to show it has refined or the other new markets. the british believe in that report slightly earlier we will go back to it if we can in the coming minutes stephanie in a store there the u.n. special envoy to syria giving us the latest on the conflict in syria and of course into its seventh year let's listen in to what mr de mistura is saying. so let me recall how we did arrive at the middle east that deeds are now on the table and indeed have been further revised more than once and updated in the new list. please continue thank you. this final statement talk

consumer goods giant, unilever, has abandoned a plan to move its corporate headquarters from london to rotterdam soap, said the proposal hadn't received the support of some significant shareholders. french police are investigating the disappearance of... which is clearly not related to these pictures, as you can gather. i can tell you, french police are investigating the disappearance of the head of the international police organisation, interpol. the family of meng hongwei, seen here on the left, say they have not heard from him since he left to travel to china a week ago. and this year's nobel peace prize has been jointly awarded to two campaigners against the use of rape as a weapon of war. the nobel committee said the congolese gynaecologist, denis mukwege, and the yazidi human rights activist, nadia murad, had made a "critical contribution" to the fight against sexual violence in conflicts. a criminal investigation has been opened by the environment agency, after it emerged that hundreds of tonnes of medical waste, including human body parts, have been stockpiled by a contractor working for