people in sunderland... plant was ever close. people in sunderland. ... people in sunderland... you know someone who works at nissan. what would happen ifa works at nissan. what would happen if a close? you might as well put a sign saying sunderland is closed for business. but brexit isjust one pressure. global car manufacturing is moving from diesel fuel vehicles to electric cars. that is also having an impact on factories here. workers were told here this morning that the night shift at this factory is being cut, jobs won't be lost that some employees will see their pay cut. there is concern across sunderland that this company is already bracing for tough times ahead. the government says it is working flat out to achieve a deal ahead of the uk leaving the eu at the end of this month. from the factory floor to the city centre, the people of sunderland are still unsure what the future could hold for nissan. david rhodes, bbc news. banning children from eating on public transport and more taxes on unhealthy food — those are just two of the suggestions fro

brexit would threaten the future of its large plant in sunderland. the japanese car maker employs 6000 people at the factory, the biggest in the uk, and supports a further 211,000 people in the supply chain. david rhodes reports. nissan is the biggest private employer, in one of the uk's poorest cities. around 30,000 jobs are connected to this sprawling plant in sunderland, the country's largest car factory. the city voted overwhelmingly to leave the eu in 2016 and nissan has spoken before, about how brexit could make it harder to continue to produce 400,000 cars a year here, on wearside. but, today, the european boss of this company had a warning about the growing prospect of a no—deal brexit. a no deal would be associated with the application of 10% duties under the wto rules. that will create an enormous problem for the overall european activities at nissan. there are people that voted for brexit here,

simonjack, bbc news, sunderland. let's take a look at some of today's other news.r of primary school have hit an all—time high in england. in total, more than a million children are now obese. the latest figures show that in a class of 30 10—11 year olds, one third are now overweight or obese. that's twice as many as 30 years ago. one in four children are severely obese in the poorest areas of england, which is more than double that of the least deprived parts of the country. a climate change activist has climbed on top of a plane at london city airport, as protests continue over global warming. the man was identified as the paralympian cyclist james brown. police say they've now made more than 1,000 arrests since extinction rebellion began protesting on monday. a court has heard that the hillsborough match commander david duckenfield made "extraordinarily bad failings" which led to a fatal crush at the fa cup semifinal in 1989. mr duckenfield denies the manslaughter by gross negligence of 95 liverpool supporters, who died at sheffield wednesday's ground. the inven

simonjack, bbc news, sunderland.homes in north—eastern syria on the second day of a major air and ground assault by turkish forces. there's been heavy fighting in the central border region. some civilians have been killed and dozens more have been injured on both sides of the border. turkey's president erdogan regards the kurdish fighters in syria as terrorists — he claims more than 100 have been killed. turkey is trying to seize land just inside the border to create what it claims is a safe zone in syria to settle some of the millions of syrian refugees who have fled the eight—year war. 0ur international correspondent 0rla guerin is in turkey near the syrian border. a warning, her report does contain distressing images. ‘s president has been defending his invasion of syria, operation peace springs, even as the criticism grows. there is international concern about the humanitarian cost and about the danger that islamic state could benefit from the offensive. now, a top syrian kurdish official said today that the kurd

apparently half of sunderland work at nissan, and it... would happen if it closed? you might as well put some gates on the a19, saying sunderland is closed for business. but brexit is just one of the pressures the industry is under. global car manufacturing is moving away from diesel fueled vehicles towards electric cars. that is also having an impact on factories here. workers were told here this morning that the night shift, at this factory is being cut. jobs won't be lost that some employees will see their pay cut. there is concern across sunderland that this company is already bracing for tough times ahead. the government says it is working flat out to achieve a deal, ahead of the uk leaving the eu, at the end of this month. from the factory floor, to the city centre, the people of sunderland are still unsure what the future could hold for nissan. david rhodes, bbc news. a court heard today that what was described as "extraordinarily bad failings" of the hillsborough match commander david duckenfield led to a fatal crush at the fa cup

ambassador sunderland had flown back from brussels and was eager to appear agreement for the deposition had been reached to the state department but then at half past midnight a voicemail was left on someone's lawyers phone saying the trumpet ministration would not allow him to give evidence the failure to produce this witness. the failure to produce these documents. we consider yet additional strong evidence of structuring of the constitutional functions of congress a co-equal branch of government republican committee members all back to the white house move what we see in this impeachment is a kangaroo court and chairman shift is acting like a malicious captain kangaroo there was no pressure whatsoever coincidentally or not a phrase very similar to that use to buy the president an hour earlier unfortunately he would be testifying before a totally compromised kangaroo court treated president trump where republicans rights have been taken away and true facts are not allowed out for the public to see republican members of the house committees insist democrats have been selective in what

well within the last hour 3 committees of congress have now issued subpoenas both to robert sunderland and to the state department to provide those texts and e-mails that sunderland recorded on his personal device and has he says handed over to state department this is a further retching up of yet more subpoenas going towards the administration from the congressional committees now the one problem with the constitution is that congress does not have that much power on the face of it when people refuse it subpoenas will certainly when the administration when the executive does however what congress does have is the power to investigate obstruction of justice obstruction of congress that in itself is an impeachable offense and it would appear that that is precisely what congressional members are doing as president trump continues his go slow policy with regard to this ongoing investigation mike hanna thank you. the european council president has warned boris johnson not to play games this is the deadline for brics it inches closer with no sign of a deal on the u.k. departure british medi

he couldn't lead sunderland out of league one last season. they‘ re currently sixth in the table.ns are facing lengthy bans — and potential criminal charges — following 2 separate incidents of racism at their amex stadium. they happened during an under—23's match in september and last sauturday‘s match against spurs. and dereck chisora and david price will meet in a british heavyweight fight later this month. chisora was set to face joseph parker until the former world champion withdrew through illness. liverpool boxer price has now stepped in to take his place. there were more positive signs for andy murray today, as he continues his recovery from hip surgery earlier this year. after confirming that he will make his grand slam return at the australian open injanurary, the former world number one pushed fabio fognini all the way at the shanghai masters. murray took the italian to a third set tie—break, but was narrowly edged out, as rhia chohan reports. fabio, he had to keep up that pace. he could quite shake murray off but he did take the first set at the tie—break. it was a sign

sunderland, to airbus, and? where land rover in burlington -- and for thousands of jobs depend on a strong manufacturing sector. and that sector needs markets with fluid supply chains all across the european union. a vote for this deal would be a vote to cut manufacturing jobs all across this country. this deal, mr. speaker, would inevitably and absolutely inevitably lead to a trump trade deal. -- forcing the. u.k. to diverge from the highest standards and expose our families, once again, to chlorine washed chicken and hormone laden beef. this deal --

the uk's biggest car manufacturer nissan will end the night shift at its plant in sunderland accordingat no jobs will be lost but that up to 3,000 workers at the plant will face a pay cut. the car maker produces over 400,000 cars a year at its wearside plant. in germany at least two people have been killed and two others severely injured in a shooting near a synagogue. it happened in the east german city of halle. one person has been arrested. a gunman was seen wearing a military—style outfit carrying several weapons. 0ur correspondent jenny hill reports. calm, deliberate, shattering the peace of a quiet city. an eyewitness filmed as the gunman, dressed in combat gear, opened fire outside a synagogue in halle. he'd just tried and failed to shoot his way into the building. a woman was killed as she walked past. this man told us he came face—to—face with the gunman. "i saw a man wearing army clothes, with a gun over his shoulder," he says. "he was throwing things over the wall of the synagogue cemetery, and then there were two explosions." but he wasn't finished. not far from the synagog

and just take us through this sunderland. testimony at the inquiry and and what it possibly could reveal about how much he may have known about this plan to try to push ukraine to open an investigation or investigate joe biden and his son. right and that is the big question stan in fact it's the one that launched this impeachment inquiry in the 1st place what was the reason that president donald trump temporarily withheld u.s. military aid to ukraine it appears if you look at the timing that trump may have been using that as leverage to get ukraine to open up an investigation into his political rival in an essence using u.s. foreign policy as a tool for his personal political gain and that is why ambassador ford and someone who is testifying now behind closed doors is a key witness in this impeachment inquiry this is happening in confidentiality but we do have a coffee of sun lens opening statement and if you allow me to paraphrase it widely he in essence says that he had no idea what the president's motivation to withhold th

ambassador sunderland had flown back from brussels and was eager to appear agreement for the deposition had been reached at the state department but then at half past midnight a voicemail was left on someone's lawyers phone saying the trumpet ministration would not allow him to give evidence the failure to produce this witness. the failure to produce these documents. we consider yet additional strong evidence of structure and of the constitutional functions of congress a co-equal branch of government republican committee members all back to the white house move what we see in this impeachment is a kangaroo court and chairman shift is acting like a malicious captain kangaroo and there's no pressure whatsoever coincidentally or not a phrase very similar to that use to buy the president an hour earlier unfortunately he would be testifying before a totally compromised kangaroo court treated president trump where republicans rights have been taken away and true facts are not allowed out for the public to see republican members of the house committees insist democrats have been selective in w

committees are insistent he must testify a formal subpoena has now been issued calling on ambassador sunderland to appear with all these documents mike hanna. sirrah washington. and staying in the us the senate intelligence committee has found that russia was behind a social media this information campaign designed to influence the 2016 presidential election the committee report outlines how social media platforms were used to sow division and spread fake news to help get donald trump elected intelligence chiefs traced the accounts to the internet research agency that's a russian organization widely believed to be directed by the kremlin well the report echoes findings in the miller report which led to the indictment of 12 russian nationals now an aide to turkey's president says a military intervention against the kurdish led syrian democratic forces the s.d.f. in northern syria is due to begin shortly turkish streets a gathering near the syrian border in preparation for an offensive against the kurdish led syrian democratic forces it follows a preemptive strike by ankara targeting the syrian i

hays are based in sunderland and the family firm has expanded across the uk over the last a0 years. 190 stores but, today, they made the biggest financial gamble of their lives. we are not a big corporate, we their lives. we are not a big corporate , we are their lives. we are not a big corporate, we are a family business. we value and empower our staff like nobody else and that is probably one of the main differentiators. overnight, hays have managed to buy access into really big chunks of the market in the uk. they have got presence 110w market in the uk. they have got presence now in the east midlands, scotla nd presence now in the east midlands, scotland and in wales, as well as the north—west of england. but it is a lot more concerning for staff in areas in yorkshire and the north—east, where there is now going to be two hays travels on high streets like this within a stone's throw of each other. they are opening hucknall and we can have our jobs back. there is still a big market for package holidays and the staff have plenty of loyal customers they think will be back through t

hays have grown across the uk from their sunderland base and had 190 stores, but today they trebled thatusiness. we value and empower our staff like nobody else, and that's probably one of the main differentiators. 0vernight, hays have managed to buy access into really big chunks of the market in the uk. they've got presence now in the east midlands, in scotland and in wales, as well as the north west of england. but it's a lot more concerning for staff in areas in yorkshire and in the north eeast, where there's now going to be two hays travels on high streets like this, within just a stone's throw of each other. but hays aren't lumbered with running an airline and hotels all over the world, and there is still a big appetite for package holidays — those who want a real person to deal with, young families, and those who want a fixed price whatever happens to the pound. and they're opening hucknall, and we can all have ourjobs back. and the staff have plenty of loyal customers who they think will be back through the doors now theirjobs and their lives are back on track. i can't believe it,

away and truth facts are not allowed out for the public to see he went on to tweet saying that sunderland has defended the president in the past saying the president has been crystal clear no quid pro quo of any kind that says it all well money can is our correspondent force in washington d.c. to unpick exactly what's going on right now and one wonders why the ambassador's testimony is so very important. well it certainly is important because he said the link in that text conversation that occurred we heard about that conversation with ambassador could focus on giving evidence to the committee last week best of a subtle and had a integral part in that conversation clearly from the transcripts of the text messages that were released being very much a key figure in terms of attempting to put pressure on the government of ukraine now we heard there from the chair of the intelligence committee adam schiff insisting that what is happening now and what has been happening in terms of the administration's response to the ongoing investigation is in effect an op struction of congress which as he p

and in the all league one tie, 0xford beat sunderland on penalties, after being level at full time.back in the squad for england's friendlies against germany and the czech republic but fellow forward fran kirby misses out again. atletico madrid striker duggan was ruled out of england's previous two games with a thigh injury. the lionesses play germany, at a sold—out wembley on the 9th of november — but as jo currie tells us, it will need a bit of a transformation first. inii in 11 days, the american football equipment will be gone and the nfl blind —— planting will be replaced with lionesses banners and flags as their england's i's team walk out for their friendly match against germany and they are hoping for a record crowd. the current record is 45,000 record crowd. the current record is a5,000 which was here at wembley in 2014, 45,000 which was here at wembley in 2014, the only other time the england women's team has been allowed to play here. against you guessed it, germany. phil neville said the first time they have managed to serve —— cell death stadium out means they should pl

ambassador sunderland's lawyer says he's deeply disappointed not to appear before the congressional committee he was willing and ready to do so he flew in from brussels in the palm course of the past 24 hours to give his evidence and to the chair of the intelligence committee adam schiff says there have been discussed ins with the department of state in the course of yesterday and into the evening and they appeared to be no problem then just hours before the hearing was due to begin the instruction came down that ambassador sunderland was no longer allowed to appear this would appear given this chain of events the instruction came from the executive from the white house rather than from state department itself well democrats on the congressional committees absolutely incensed by what they see as yet another attempt to obstruct justice and it's very clear that there is a move now to collect all these details off the white house obstructing the process into what could become yet another article of impeachment the obstruction of justice being an impeachable offense what's the congressional commi

committees are insistent he must testify a formal subpoena has now been issued calling on ambassador sunderland to appear with all these documents mike hanna al-jazeera washington. and saying in the u.s. the senate intelligence committee has found that russia was behind essential media this information campaign designed to influence the 2016 presidential election the committee ripple of outlines how seychelle media platforms we used to say division and spread fake news in an effort to get donald trump elected u.s. intelligence chiefs trace a accounts to the internet reset agency that's a russian organization widely believed to be directed by the kremlin and it echoes findings in the report which led to the indictment of 12 russian nationals linked to the internet or says changes say. now among a similar is a senior fellow at the atlantic council's eurasia center he says there's bipartisan consensus that russia into fit in the 2016 action this report is not is repetitive and that it asserts that russia it was not only involved in a campaign to undermine u.s. democracy and it lays out in excrucia

elliott: many of my constituents in sunderland who voted leave are contacting me, as they are petrifiedcrash-out, no-deal brexit coming on top of years of hardship caused by tory austerity. will the secretary of state confirm that the government will obey the law and request an extension to article 50, so that people in sunderland can avoid the double whammy of a no-deal brexit on top of tory austerity? i have to say to the honorable lady that, of course, we will adhere to the law. the prime minister has made clear that we must leave by the end of october. this is to maintain public trust in our democracy and avoid the public feeling that parliamentarians and politicians do not listen to what they have said. if she wants to avoid a no-deal brexit, get behind the government in securing a deal that all sides can support. mr. smith: thank you, mr. speaker. yesterday, i was honoured to speak at the official opening of cae's new flight simulator and aviation training center at gatwick airport. will my right hon. friend join me in welcoming this significant aviation inward investment into glo

envoy to the european union during that phone call ambassador sunderland told me that president trump had told him that he wants president selenski to state publicly that ukraine will investigate burst and alleged ukrainian interference in the 2016 election taylor said in the statement joe biden's son hunter had been a board member of a ukrainian gas company killer continued ambassador sunderland also told me that he no recognized he made a mistake by eliot telling the ukrainian officials to whom he spoke that a white house meeting with president selenski was the pendant on a public announcement of investigations in fact ambassador saw and said everything was dependent on such an announcement including security assistance while the president wasn't calling this a quid pro quo taylor suggests that's exactly what it was soliciting foreign help in u.s. elections is illegal in my 10 short months in congress it's not even noon and this is my most disturbing day in congress so far. a growing number of americans believe donald trump should be impeached and removed from office for the 1st tim

line to testify in the ongoing impeachment inquiry against donald trump it's expected that gordon sunderland will be questioned about text messages from the u.s. ambassador to ukraine discussing trump's effort to pressure ukraine to investigate his rival joe biden on tuesday a former senior advisor to the u.s. secretary of state mike pompei or was the latest person to testify michael mckinney was quizzed for 5 hours by house committees after abruptly resigning last week and in breaking news congressman elijah cummings a democrat and the chair of the house oversight and reform committee has died he was deeply involved in the impeachment inquiry into president donald trump a republican there was no information immediately available on the cause of death will bring you more on that as we get it. while mexico's president has called on paper to lay down their arms and not solve their problems or violence after 2 mass shootings the attacks happened in 2 of the most violent states where drug gangs drug drug gangs a battle for control of smuggling routes reports from mexico city. 2 days of terror ha

nissan's new modeljuke is to be made at its uk plant in sunderland — but two thirds of its components to europe dyson, the uk company best known for its vacuum cleaners, has scrapped a project to build electric cars. the firm, headed by inventor sirjames dyson, said its engineers had developed a "fantastic electric car" but that it was not "commercially viable". he said the company had unsuccessfully tried to find a buyer for the project — but facilities in the uk and singapore would now close. up next — newsbriefing — we'll take you through ther stories making headlines in the global news. the bbc and the government need to find a way to save free tv licences for people over 75, according to a group of mps. the scheme comes to an end next year, and the media select committee has criticised plans to only give free licenses to those claiming pension credit. david sillito reports. the decision to restrict free license fees for the over 75 server in pension credit has led to anger and protest. the process be the decision comes in for criticism. it is questioned and the committee has now

be would be made at its plant in sunderland safeguarding thousands of jobs there but the financial times puts nice and sources as saying that could change in the event of a new deal praise it british prime minister boris johnson has vowed to take the u.k. out of the e.u. at the end of october with or without a deal. and they're going going. gone car lovers shelled out $27000000.00 at an auction of luxury sports cars confiscated from the son of equitorial guinea's president they were seized as part of a money laundering investigation into tears durrant when and. where did all over the weekend at this auction house among the lots of 2014 the nano roadster that went for about 8 and a half 1000000 proceeds will go to a local charity. when tower is the fastest growing mode of electricity production in the world the opening of an offshore wind farm along the u.s. the northeastern coast is bringing nearby residents benefits by the freeze but the sector is seeing some resistance a spectacular sunset on block island on the u.s. northeast coast between boston and new york the island is home to the

its british division says it works with lower margins and its operations could be injeopardy, in sunderlandnt to clarify, we do not know still what a no—deal means. there are many alternatives, and today there is a lot of uncertainty. the only message i can passis uncertainty. the only message i can pass is that if they no deal would be associated with the application of 10% duties under wto rules, that would create an enormous problem for the overall european activities of nissan europe. let's turn attention to australia. as its economy falters, there are calls for more schoolchildren to be taught how to be entrepreneurs. just like everywhere else, jobs and careers are changing and educators believe young australians need to be shown how to take risks in the world of business. in sydney, phil mercer has more. what is an entrepreneur? role models don't come more successful than these entrepreneurial heavyweights. it's a long journey from the classroom to the boardroom, but in these times of monumental technological change, australian stu d e nts technological change, australian students are

committees are insistent he must testify a formal subpoena has now been issued calling on ambassador sunderland to appear with all these documents mike hanna. washington. there have been passionate scenes outside columbia's supreme court by supporters and opponents of former president. he testified on tuesday as part of a deeply divisive investigation into whether he participated in witness tampering and bribery it's the 1st time a former president has been called before a court on allegations that could lead to criminal charges and reports from bogota i surrounded by bodyguards and political allies former colombian president climbed the stairs at the supreme court on tuesday with the country collectively holding its breath. for the 1st time a former colombian president could be facing criminal charges as supporters and opponents of the still popular right wing leader confronted each other in front of the tribute i protest years calling him a criminal and the beast as as his supporters are known trying to silence them with horns. it was god we came here today to finally demand justice from our

line to testify in the ongoing impeachment inquiry against donald trump it's expected that gordon sunderland will be questioned about text messages from the u.s. ambassador to ukraine discussing trump's effort to pressure ukraine to investigate his rival joe biden on tuesday a former senior adviser to u.s. secretary of state mike pompei or was the latest person to testify michael mckinley was quizzed for 5 hours by house committees after abruptly resigning last week on a key figure in the impeachment inquiry us democratic congressman elijah cummings has died aged 68 as chairman of the house oversight and reform committee cummings led multiple investigations and to president trump's governmental dealings cummings passionately advocated for the poor and his black majority district of maryland he died in hospital due to complications from longstanding health problems now hong kong's lead a carrier has been shouted down for a 2nd consecutive day in the territories legislature opposition members protested in the chamber and called for her to step down at least 10 people were moved by security cam

gordon sunderland's lawyer says the state department ordered him not to appear, he says sunderland is disappointed he won't be able to testify. he was named in the original report by a whistleblower who pres. trump has said should be required to testify publicly. >> it is just a scam, it's a scam by the democrats to try to win an election they won't win in 2020. >> we cannot allow the president to somehow get to the whistleblower or threaten him or discourage him or her from telling their side of the story. >> house democrats are considering how to protect the identity of the whistleblower when he or she eventually testifies before congressional committees, they are considering things like changing the whistleblower's appearance and voice. >>> a new york judge is ordering pres. trump to hand over eight years of tax returns, the manhattan da wants to see them as he investigates the trumps involvement in paying money to stormy daniels and carrie mcdougall. another court order to stay arguing that the president is immune from such investigations. >> the supreme court may well step in on

i think another important thing on sunderland's potential testimony is the white house almost reads it differently. i'm going to put up the statement here. to dispute or question about what is meant by notwithstanding. here it is. it says notwithstanding the state department's current direction to not testify, ambassador sunderland will honor the committee's subpoena. we read that as that was sond land defying the white house, going ahead and strongly signaling that he would testify regardless of what the white house said. i talked to one white house official who said i wouldn't read "notwithstanding" that way. i think it's holding out the possible that sondland will actually honor the objections from the white house. so there's confusion. it is clear, though, amidst all this confusion, the white house strategy preventing officials from talking to congress may be falling apart. and that has implications not just for the state department, the energy department, department of defense, omb. if individual officials feel they have to comply with these subpoenas and disregard that white hous

mode bombing the day this is where the mother of 2 of the piece called the sunderland moat bombing the day this is where the mother of 2 of the people of the party was told it was a fire bomb there was a man in the car the party was told it was a fire bomb there was a man in the car and then the police tried to turn around and say that 4 black boys had a fight in the park and then the police tried to turn around and say that 4 black boys had a fight in the party and they caused the fire so we were fighting the police on that front making statements and they cause the fire so we were fighting the police on that front taking statements from people who were going. to going to people but the anger was so strong people going selves to come to people but the anger was so strong we called a meeting of which we thought people would attend and $300.00 people turned up and then we called a meeting of which we thought 30 people would attend and 300 people turned up and they didn't turn up just from london they came from birmingham manchester so we're very lies they didn't turn up just from london

we've already seen is the committee's knowledge just issued a subpoena against both ambassador sunderland and also against state department to produce those materials the text messages the e-mails that ambassador sunderland says he has handed over to state department so now we've got another set of subpoenas being issued which if the previous examples are to go by the white house administration is going to attempt to block any exercise of those subpoenas now here is what the democrats appear to be planning and that is they are going to use this refusal to take part in the impeachment process as an example of obstruction of justice by the administration and in fact by president trump himself democrats are already warning that these obstruction of justice charges could be added to the articles of impeachment as yet another reason to display and put on trial a president who they regard to be unfit the right mike hanna thank you plenty more head on the others there are news hour including synchronized slowdown the stark warning on the global economy from the new i.m.f. chief. anger in ecuador

in the impeachment inquiry it's clean the cool sunderland as important

of others that this is someone who was concerned that people in the state department, ambassador sunderland and others were cooking up a drug deal and by that he meant a corrupt deal involving withholding white house meetings or perhaps holding of aid as well for his political purposes so obviously he has relevant information and we do want him to come in and testify . >> catherine mcmanus, let's be clear. adam schiff is appointment but there are threecommittees involved, correct ? >> is the house intelligence committee led by adam schiff, elijah cummings but it's currently being led by a temporary chairwoman and also the foreign affairs committee . >> let's get back to call to gale, oceanside new york, independent line. >> good morning. i'm calling i think every american should watch the president when he speaks. watch the speech and then go back and forth to each news, msnbc and fox and see who really puts phrases the right way. that's when you can get a meter on who's fooling you. and as far as schiff goes, i wish that the democrats would give president trump the same respect that the re

nissan warns that a no—deal brexit would threaten the futur of its car plant in sunderland, the largestds in syria — tens of thousands of civilians are reported to have fled. "ban snacking on public transport to help tackle childhood

jack rose has been sacked by sunderland, they are sixth in league 1. removed from the area. turkey has made it clear it's ready to send forces into the area after this was announced. mr trump has warned president erdogan not to launch an attack on kurdish fighters who are long—time american allies in the fight against the group calling itself islamic state. president trump has recently been tweeting about the decision to remove us troops from north eastern syria. he has said... joining me now to tell us more about this is robert lowe who is the deputy director of the middle east centre at lse. give us your readout in very simple terms on the dangers ahead from that us withdrawal. the planned withdrawal adds greatly to the uncertainty and instability of what is already a very dangerous and volatile area. the war in syria has been going on for eight years now. the north—east of syria has been largely more stable in the main part because the kurds have been able to farm out their own area, governing by themselves, developing a effective fighting force, fi

the japanese car maker employs 6000 people, at the sunderland factory and supports a further 211,000uild a radical electric car and will close the automotive division of his company. the company, best known for designing vacuum cleaners, had been developing the electric car in the uk, butjames dyson told staff that it is not "commercially viable. " the project employed 523 people, who will be given jobs on other projects. briefing notes, given to president trump, reveal that a woman with diplomatic immunity, who's a suspect in the case of a crash, in northamptonshire, in which a teenager died, will not return to the uk. police want anne sacoolas, who's married to a us diplomat, to return to the uk, in connection with the collision in august in which harry dunn died. duncan kennedy reports. when harry dunn died in august, his family could never imagine that their arc of grief would take their son into the white house. but, last night, president trump made a promise, to talk to the woman who is the main suspect in harry's death. we are going to speak to her very shortly, and see if we

from nissen in sunderland heintz in wigan boss in broughton and jaguar land rover in birmingham sauza news of british jobs depend on a strong manufacturing sector and a strong manufacturing sector it needs markets through fluid supply chains all across the european union. a vote for this deal would be a low tech cut manufacturing jobs all across this country. this deal mr speaker what inevitably and absolutely never to be late to a trump trade deal. for saying the u.k. forcing the u.k. to divert from the highest standards and expose our families once again to chlorine washed chicken and hormone treated oh. well this tale. did say that the statement by the prime minister must be her the response of the leader of the opposition the best traditions of parliamentary democracy must also be heard and it will generally corbin head. ills to ensuring the principle that we keep pace with the european union on environmental standards and protections putting at risk our current rules from air pollution standards to chemical safety we all know the public concern about these issues all at the same

from sunderland, to airbus, and? nd land rover in burlington. thousandses of jobs depend on a strong manufacturing sector. and that sector needs markets with fluid supply chains all across the european union. a vote for this deal would be a vote to cut manufacturing jobs all across this country. this deal, mr. speaker, would inevitably and absolutely inevitably lead to a trump trade eal. forcing the u.k. to diverge from the highest standards and expose our families, once again, to chlorine washed chicken and hormone treated beef. this deal -- >> order. i did say that the statement by the prime minister must be heard. the response by the leader of the opposition in the traditions of our democracy must also be heard. and it will. jeremy corbyn. mr. corbyn: this deal enshrines the principle we keep pace with the european union on environmental standards and protections, putting at risk our current rules from air pollution standards to chemical safety. we all know the public concern about these issues. all at the same time that we are facing a clima

hays are based in sunderland and the family firm has expanded across the uk over the last a0 years.ade the biggest financial gamble of their lives. we are not a big corporate, we are a family business. we value and empower our staff like nobody else and that is probably one of the main differentiators. overnight, hays have managed to buy access into really big chunks of the market in the uk. they have got presence now in the east midlands, in scotland and in wales, as well as the north—west of england. but it is a lot more concerning for staff in areas in yorkshire and the north—east, where there is now going to be two hays travels on high streets like this within just a stone's throw of each other. they are opening hucknall and we can have ourjobs back. there is still a big market for package holidays and these staff have plenty of loyal customers who they think will be back through the doors. now theirjobs and lives are back on track. i can't believe it, i'm crying, yeah. with me now is emma coulthurst from travel supermarket.com thank you for coming in. very happy people there, i