charge tuition fees up to three thousand three hundred pounds yearly and tony blair. head of britain's labor party successfully passed a reform that the conservatives would never have dared bring forward. in two thousand and ten the labor party rallies the opposition the coalition made of liberal democrats and conservatives led by david cameron take charge of the country very rapidly the debate of a jewish visa rises on the political scene again this time the government intends to alter ised to ration fees up to nine thousand pounds yearly all the while reducing the portion of public funding and it catered to universities this new reform violently divides both members of parliament and public opinion to have been very difficult choices to make we have opted for a such a policy is that provides a strong base for university funding which makes a major contribution to reducing the deficit and introducing a significantly more progressive system of graduate paper and stuff we inherited and i'm proud to put forward that magic so this. order. when. there is nothing a bank th

the high court in london has attempted or rejected an attempt to prosecute former prime minister tony blair over the iraq war the high court said blair's de facto acquittal was in part because of no formalized crime of aggression well now there is one and one of its architects is christian when i say he's lichtenstein's ambassador to the un and joins me now from the u.n. in new york city ambassador thanks so much for coming on the show is what is a crime of aggression and is it related to the allied powers in nuremberg nine hundred forty five well the crime of aggression the. criminal responsibility of an individual. or ship position for committing. forms of illegal use of force by state against a state so that. that's the short answer so it's a leadership crime it's only people in their military or political leadership positions who can commit it and it is only. relevant with respect to the most serious forms of the illegal use of force those of course go back to nuremberg because the. tribunal the nuremberg that was the first time that persons were held accountable for this crime was a di

bush prior to september 11 with tony blair. understand the speaks or remarks or notes have been placed on the lectern for both leaders so we are minutes away. they will walk down those stairs you're looking at. i think they'll walk down the stairs together if everything went well behind closed doors and they will address the press. presently, fareed capture this moment for me in time because today is friday, monday the president will appear in helsinki with vladimir putin. hang on one second, fareed. the president and the prime minister emerging from this meeting. there was a brief photo opportunity. the president refused to answer questions about his explosive interview. they both spoke about the special relationship and they claim it is stronger than ever. there are questions, though, about whether that is, in fact, the case. chequers located about 40 miles or so from london. chequers essentially the camp david for prime ministers in the uk, a place they can go set on many different acres to think and meet. let's listen to wh

and we met with tony blair i think least two occasions and we were saying that what his government and i needed to do was to have the open inquiry. and also to. to heal the division that has brought still brings to mind that it needs to be dealt with properly my mother has always used the example that it is a very deep wound in our society and how you treat a deep wound is not by putting a plaster over the top of it because if you do that up it will ultimately fail or get infected burst and you need to get deep and be able to treat it properly and that is what we are asking the british government to do in our case and the international context here is by twenty five twenty six. everyone knows the u.k. government was involved in the murder of your father and the us has a representative resolution calling on the british government for a public inquiry presumably that gave you a degree of hope for justice we. had across party resolution and that all. that was but that was backed by the then so. all the parties in the south of ireland called for our call for an independent that was replica

others are saying i would quite like to hearfrom tony blair.be a lot of money to hear him speak. 0ther any bits of advice which are worth the money, do you think? exa m ples of worth the money, do you think? examples of behaviour rather than words. gareth southgate can help you. they want to hear about leadership from him and that is the key point at the moment. maybe they could speak to theresa may and the engineers. that's it from business live today. halai oh. we had a pretty hot and sunny weekends across england and wales. —— hello will stop a fresher feel across scotland and northern ireland. some cloudy skies with outbreaks of rain in the far north—west. the cold front is moving eastwards. behind it, the blue colours are coming from the north west. ahead of it hit will remain dry and sunny. this is the position of the rain for the morning. it will break up into the afternoon to some heavy showers. temperatures will be lower than they were yesterday, particularly in the north west of england and wales. the dark oranges and the reds towards

when you were with tony blair, did you have a situation like this?here was certainly dipping it towards the end of tony blair's time when people are agitating for hand to set a date to leave. we saw a coordinated stream ofjunior ministers leave. we saw a coordinated stream of junior ministers leaving leave. we saw a coordinated stream ofjunior ministers leaving over that period. what worries you in that period. what worries you in that situation, and what theresa may blobby asking her pipes to do, is to get the maximum amount of intelligence to work out what the midst is. is this isolated, that is that a pattern that is going to over the next 24 others, if they do not get further concessions out of downing street, the bossy age, drip, drip, even if it isjunior ministers, it adds to that sense that the government cannot stop the bleeding. the prime minister cannot get a bleeding. the prime minister cannot geta grip. bleeding. the prime minister cannot get a grip. that is a most dangerous position to be in. if you book advising her tonight, how does sh

it wasn't like robin cook criticising tony blair over his foreign privacy, this was saying how disappointedi didn't eat it asa disappointed he was. i didn't eat it as a challenge to his leadership —— policy. —— didn't see it. that opportunity has gone. it was a wonderful piece of rhetoric if you could be objective and not listen to the context, the permanent limbo, the context, the permanent limbo, the stealthy retreat. he can deliver a speech. absolutely. that's for sure. many are listening saying, hang ona sure. many are listening saying, hang on a minute, not so many days ago, the week before last, you agree to the chequers compromise. use all the gesticulation in the garden with the gesticulation in the garden with the hands flying around. that you agreed to. it wasn't an easy deal to pin down —— you saw all the. a couple of weeks later he is saying the whole thing is a disaster. he's been foreign secretary. we've had a government that's been reeling since that awful general election result, which made things so inconclusive. there's been no clarity on anything. as we spoke a few minute

parliament, we hear from becoming increasingly divisive in parliament, we hearfrom former by minister tony blairy he believes we believed —— we need another referendum to settle the issue as to what kind of brexit, if any, we should choose. that's on bbc two. here on bbc one time for the news where you are. hello and welcome to sportsday, with me sarah mulkerrins. your headlines tonight... what hopes for a first major title in four years? rory mcilroy is in the hunt at the open, just three shots off the lead..... cementing his place as the overall leader of the tour de france — geraint thomas wins a gruelling and thrilling twelfth stage and victory for superleague leaders st helens over the nearest rivals wigan. hello and welcome to sportsday. it's been a gripping first day's play at the open championship, with the dry conditions at carnoustie proving tricky for some players. the americans are out in force with tiger woods and defending champion jordan speith making headlines... but it's little known, kevin kisner, who ended day one on top, after a five under par opening round. joe lynskey repor

all that and more with the powerhouse britain former finance minister and tony blair's press wizard. and president trump is set to arrive here in london in less than two weeks. the mayor of the city has said londoners made it clear trump is not welcome. what do the protesters hope to accomplish? i'll ask one of the organizers. also, what in the world are 7500 oil barrels doing in the middle of a pristine park in central london? i'll tell you. but first, here's my take. in recent weeks, you will have heard or read about two seemingly unrelated issues. in new york, mayor bill de blasio has signalled his desire to scrap the highly competitive exams for eight new york public schools. in boston there were new revelations from a lawsuit against harvard university that alleges the university systemically discriminates against asian americans in its administrations process. these come from very different directions. but they represent an assault on one of the foundations of modern society. the meritocracy. they are meritocracy is now under siege. on the right many of donald trump supporters

entered an exhibition to mock today's one hundredth birthday of nelson mandela with his friend former tony blair cabinet minister lord hain will investigate just seventy two hours after donald trump's meeting with vladimir putin the significance of moscow washington ditto and in the struggle against u.k. backed apartheid but first we're going into the studio to ask after monday's helsinki talks for world peace whether everyone has forgotten about the potentially multi-trillion dollar worldwide trade war our relationship has never been worse. than it is now however that changed. as of about four hours ago the nato world has been rocked by the trump visits even as here in westminster the minority government have to raise a may because from one breaks a crisis to another new the rule cheerleaders arguably under the guise of journalism a bit terrified of dettol into between the world's nuclear weapons superpower as the president called reporters the enemy of the american people as an american citizen i just personally think today is just an incredibly depressing moment in our time to history the fak

the former british prime minister tony blair. we have 34 minutes left of trade. markets up by 12 points. the s&p is up 0.4%. nasdaq leads the way. still ahead a huge day for earnings after the bell. facebook, ford, visa and more due to report. we'll preview some of those names and break down the numbers as soon as they come out. >>> earlier we spoke with coca-cola ceo james quincy and asked whether coke will veha to raise prices for consumers because of tariffs. i'll tell you his answer when "closing bell" returns." >>> we are awaiting an event at the rose garden with president trump. we will bring it to you as soon as it begins, keeping our eye on the white house. let's do stocks to watch in the meantime. my stock is coca-cola which is moving on an earnings beat this morning. on "squawk on the street" we talked about inflation and tariffs. they get hit by aluminum costs and h >> the general cost inputs, the tariffs on the metals is one of many factors that cause us to go out in the middle of the ear. it was the right thing to do for the business for the long ter

there is a massive revolving door and started stephen's as you've mentioned was alan milburn and tony blair's lawyer and the former health secretary defending the health service on this seventieth anniversary saying are wonderful it is well i'm in melbourne along with under obviously the blair and to simon stevens and that whole team actually what they did was they expanded the limited market that existed in the ninety's into a much more.

here an exhibition about today's one hundredth birthday of nelson mandela with his friend former tony blair cabinet minister lord hain will investigate just seventy two hours after donald trump's meeting with vladimir putin the significance of moscow washington ditto and in the struggle against u.k. back to apartheid but first we're going into the studio to ask after monday's health inky talks for world peace whether everyone is.

management there is a massive revolving door and started stephen's as you've mentioned was milburn and tony blair's. the former health secretary defending the health service on the seventieth anniversary saying i want to feel it is well i'm in melbourne along with under obviously the blair era and time and stevens and the whole team actually what they did was they expanded the limited market that existed in the ninety's into a much more extensive market with by bringing in outsourcing of clinical services on a bigger scale public private partnerships appear for the most toxic disastrous legacy of that period so it's somewhat disingenuous i think of people like other melbourne to present themselves as defenders of the n.h.s. when in fact they have been responsible for privatisation and marketisation on a scale that perhaps even fashion never even dreamt of. this strange little goatee system that everyone seems to be criticizing right now to just finally. about the reinstatement bill one of the drafters and. you're supporting it what would it actually mean well the reason that professor allison pollo

labor prime minister tony blair when asked about the need for a further inquiry into the circumstances of his apparent suicide. the attorney general on the greens expected to make an announcement today as to whether there should be a new inquiry into the death of dr david kelly and that i think you've written some of that has weighed heavily on your mind of over the years would you welcome a new. i think i'll let him make a statement on this i mean there was a lot.

tony blair pulls my criticism of the chequers deal was actually the most trenchant that has been utteredgnation speeches of the departing ministers had no particular new ideas or system. at least blair was my criticism, which says this is the worst of all possible worlds, we have to take most of the european regulations and be tied to europe in the same way without any control of what europe does, it is correct. it isa what europe does, it is correct. it is a nonstarter. brexit remains... begets an exciting week to week with this meeting, leaked summit, the fundamentals do tend to get lost. all the exporters say this is a disaster for us. crashing out brexit isa disaster for us. crashing out brexit is a disaster. we have stockpiling food being discussed, possibly, by the departed or the no longer powerful brexit minister, grow the company saying, we have no capacity to stockpile food and we haven't been asked. they are talking about stockpiling medicines and things you can stockpile. how you get out of this mess, with this odd combination of referendum which really is not a parliamentary

socialist democratic platform that's platform was moved to the center on the deed to the rate by tony blair the very man who led the united kingdom into the illegal wars in iraq and when you consider what's happened there and in libya and several other countries throughout the middle east. there's new socialism and the blurring wing of the liberal party so i'm i don't think for one second that it's been a movie. or some high it's just been misadventure misadventure i think it's been a planned operation from the start to sabotage germy corben and if you remember that the labor party membership in may two thousand and fifteen was around two hundred surgeons and today it stands at five hundred fifty two thousand on the leadership of germany corben the people of britain who joined the labor party membership rank and file want to see a socialist alternative to the new liberal policies of both the birds and tourism a. french capital has welcomed it heroes their national team crowned world cup winners on sunday evening in moscow hundreds of thousands of supporters have been out of their stance all

labor prime minister tony blair when asked about the need for a further inquiry into the circumstances of his apparent suicide the attorney general grange expected to make an announcement today as to whether there should be a new inquiry into the death of dr david kelly and that i think you've written some of that has weighed heavily on your mind over over the years would you welcome a new car i think i'll let him make a statement on this i mean that was all the was an inquiry which went for six months headed by a senior law lord. so. i mean he loves to make a statement i really don't know what the question was answered sufficiently for you at the last incline well as far as i know they were but maybe he has different information but frankly i doubt it but i'll wait and see what he says and i honestly don't know i have no information that is different from the information given to that inquiry that went as i say for six months the man supported by jeremy corbin's opponent today johnny blair defending the widely derided hutton.

management there is a massive revolving door and started stephen's as you've mentioned was milburn and tony blair's. the former health secretary defending the health service on the seventieth anniversary saying are wonderful it is well i'm in melbourne along with under obviously the blair era and to simon stevens and that whole team actually what they did was they expanded the limited market that existed in the ninety's into a much more extensive market. with by bringing in outsourcing of clinical services on a bigger scale public private partnerships appear for the most toxic disastrous legacy of that period so it's somewhat disingenuous i think of people like alan milburn to present themselves as defenders of the n.h.s. when in fact they have been responsible for privatisation and marketisation on a scale that perhaps even fashion never even dreamt of today that we have this strange little goatee system that everyone seems to be criticizing right now just finally about the reinstatement bill one of the drafters and. you're supporting it what would it actually mean well the reason that professor a

we'll be talking to former advisers to tony blair, david cameron and theresa may — about what we canect from the visit. it led to the resignation of two cabinet ministers — this morning we'll get details of the deal agreed at chequers last week, on the uk's relationship with the european union, after brexit. hello. welcome to the programme. we're live until 11 this morning. 0k — how are you feeling if you were supporting england last night? and what sort of a welcome should england fans give the team when they come home? what would be right? maybe it's polite applause as they arrive at heathrow. do get in touch on all the stories we're talking about this morning — use the hashtag victoria live and if you tect, you will be charged at the standard network rate. our top story today. donald trump arrives in britain today — his first visit as president of the united states. tonight, theresa may will host a dinnerfor him and his wife melania, with 100 guests and ministers. on friday, mr trump will meet the queen. thousands of people are expected to take part in protests against his visit —

back in the 19905 in the case of tony blair and the judges felt that they had to impose a safeguard soelatives and doctors agreed that the withdrawal of food and water with the best interest the patient doctor still had to go to court to get a court order allowing that to happen. in the intervening period there has been an emphasis on personal autonomy, what the patient once and thatis autonomy, what the patient once and that is why relatives are now asked not what they want of course but what their loved one would've wanted if they had known how bad the prognosis was. another three factors ithinki prognosis was. another three factors i think i play, first the court are aware in the intervening period the medical understanding of these dreadful conditions has increased and become much more sophisticated. doctors have a greater and more detailed guidance and also we have the mental capacity act which provide significant attractions for those who lose mental capacity. taking all that together i think thatis taking all that together i think that is what gave seniorjudges here the confiden

for more on this, we can speak now to mike trace who was deputy anti—drug co—ordinator under tony blair'sategy. thank you very much forjoining us. the ses show a really serious picture in scotland. what do you think lies behind them? —— these figures. the figures are worrying in scotla nd figures. the figures are worrying in scotland and across the uk. most deaths are still relate to heroin use. deaths are still relate to heroin use. it is related to use of cocktail of drugs, usually taken in sanitary incisions —— in sanitary conditions. people are away from the port and when they do overdosed there is nobody there to help. —— support. this suggests not only our debt is increasing, more than 900, but that scotland is worst of any other european country. why is it happening? the way in which drug deaths are measured is very across europe and it seems to be a clear trend that england, scotland and wales are in the higher bracket of drug deaths in europe. there are some countries that have never experienced a sort of levels of death and in fact the upward trend is worrying. when we have had

here an exhibition about today's one hundredth birthday of nelson mandela with his friend former tony blair cabinet minister lord hain will investigate just seventy two hours after donald trump's meeting with vladimir putin the significance of moscow washington dettol and in the struggle against u.k. backed apartheid but first we're going into the studio to ask after monday's health inky talks for world peace whether everyone has forgotten about the potentially multi-trillion dollar worldwide trade war our relationship has never been worse. than it is now however that changed. as of about four hours ago the nato world has been rocked by the trump visits even as here in westminster the minority government have to raise a may because from one breaks a crisis to another new the rule cheerleaders arguably under the guise of journalism a bit terrified of dettol into between the world's nuclear weapons superpower as the president called reporters the enemy of the american people as an american citizen i just personally think today is just an incredibly depressing moment in our time to history the

a socialist democratic platform that platform was moved to the center and indeed to the reg by tony blair the very man who led the united kingdom into the illegal wars in iraq and when you consider what's happened there and libya and several other countries throughout the middle east. there's no socialism and the blur wing of the labor party so i'm i don't think for one second that it's been the worst states or some high mean misadventure misadventure i think it's been a planned operation from the start to sabotage germy corben and if you remember that the labor party membership in may two thousand and fifteen was around two hundred thirty and today it stands at five hundred fifty two thousand under the leadership of germany corben the people of britain who joined the labor party membership rank and file want to see a socialist alternative to the new liberal policies of the brics interns in may and what kind of effect do you think based on this very modern day scandal is going to have do you think it could divides the labor party. i think we've already seen several members of the labor pa

there is a massive revolving door and started students as you've mentioned was alan milburn and tony blair's. the former health secretary defending the health service on the seventieth anniversary saying are wonderful it is well i'm in melbourne along with under obviously the blair era and to simon stevens and that whole team actually what they did was they expanded the limited market that existed in the ninety's into a much more extensive market with by bringing in outsourcing of clinical services on a bigger scale public private partnerships peer followed the most toxic disastrous legacy of that period so it's somewhat disingenuous i think of people like other melbourne to present themselves as defenders of the n.h.s. when in fact they have been responsible for privatisation and marketisation on a scale that perhaps even fashion never even dreamt of. this strange little goatees system that everyone seems to be criticizing right now who just finally about the reinstatement bill one of the drafters and professor pollack you're supporting it what would it actually mean well the reason that pr

. >> the movie came out when i was working at downing street and you had a relationship between tony blair and george w. bush. there is a desire to see you have that moment, but the question comes up and then what, you can have your moment in a movie, but in real life diplomacy goes on. to be fair to the prime minister in this situation, whatever you think of trump personally, there are a number of issues where the relationship with the united states is vitally important in it terms of trying to make progress on those. he have be the last world leader to speak to him before he goes off to his meeting with president putin. that's a good position for the u.k. to be in to try to exert some influence. >> and you pointed out that a majority of citizens want those two in that room having that meeting right now even if thousands are protesting on the streeting and even if the president just made the interview much more difficult. we'll have a lot more to discuss. they have been in n that room for awhile now with a lot to success -- discuss. >> if you thought there was drama in the u.k. in the las

coming up on "squawk alley. >>> we have an interview with jack lew plus british prime minister, tony blair. and we'll talk to the cfo of ford ahead you don't want to miss blair's thoughts on the trump meeting today. and what deal could happen between the u.s. and europe. >>> and "the washington post" has a story up citing three sources that the president's advisers believe he will plow ahead on $200 billion of tariffs on auto imports despite objections from some of his advisers we have already heard some not contrary opinions but at least more shaded opinions from the likes of mulvaney and kudlow. >> and the question is, what is china going to do to retaliate these are the $200 billion in chinese. then they can go for all of the u.s. imports into china. and what, if anything else, could they do when it comes to regulatory, not approving deals, like we saw from facebook today. the other question is the market's resilience in the face of all this. not much of a move lower on that. >> the dow is rglaely lower. "squawk alley" is going to start in a few moments its show of strength... or its si

processou look at the in the u.k., they were not on the scale of the iraq war protests when tony blair decided that was our future with the u.k. the protests were big. moments a very difficult in the relationship and i think a lot of the people in person be lastinghere will damage. it is hard to say. this will continue. host: let's go to chris who is calling from reston, virginia. tired of am sick and paying for the socialist government in europe with our money. they have early retirement and all of the good things. of the security of europe and we are tired of that. -- that way they could learn something. john callingo to from france. thank you for calling. say that would like to trump is a disgrace. he's disrespectful. and the reputation of the usa has been destroyed by the actions of trump. talks about costs and payment, he ought to remember that the european lives have been lost helping america fight isis. in afghanistan and the middle east. europe has done much more for world peace then he gives europe credit for. and i'm sorry that the united states has been unfortunate enough to

. >> i arrived about 10:30 and behind me was tony blair.e are talking about cooking, literally for both of those incredible men. and an amazing lunch and that kind of lunch you [bleep] make sure the seasoning seasoning is, quite nerve-racking but at the same time pretty-- putin he say tough cookie.> >> stephen: i hear he is a nice guy, supernice guy. you have got this show, where you are driving around the united states. the show is called 24 hours to hell and back. >> yes. >> stephen: is there an american food where you go we should have that food back home. you guys have something that is common here that you guys don't eat that much. like i have seen you make pancakes and say why done we have these more back in england. >> yeah. >> stephen: is there anything else we have in america a lot that you would like to have back there. >> grit, maybe. >> stephen: really? i heard you had a problem with grits. >> oh, come on. >> stephen: because i make grits. i want to show you a dish i made, this is a dish i made for jon batiste. that is shrimp an

you do point out that president bush in 2003 had the same sized protests when he went to visit tony blairhe thing about being the u.s., everyone knows you and everyone's got an opinion abouta you. you get a few more people coming out then at the portuguese prime minister popped by. he has taken some measures, the british tend to be quite -- they didn't like the withdrawing from the paris agreement. if there is a body of opinion against them but it's not highly unusual. >> brian: when you look at his relationship with theresa may, they seem to have o bonded. they almost had each other's back at the presser. am i overstating it? >> he came in and he bulldozed in with his diplomacy and he undermined the whole exit plan but at the end of the day there holding hands. >> brian: theresa may is somewhat of a gray area, is she going to brexit? after meeting with president trump she goes i'm leaving in march, i'm not the european union, his close, she didn't say that last week. >> she's trying to take the middle ground and that's a problem. in the middle everyone wants the extreme. >> brian: is he

i was talking to the former director of communications for tony blair and he said it's impossible to overestimate how despised president trump here is. that might be an extreme view. we're expecting a protest of 50,000 people. above parliament square they'll fly the blimp balloon of the mini donald trump has a cell phone in his zbland that thand. >> when you talk about brexit and what the reality is for the people of the united kingdom, he questioned theresa may's handling of it. let's listen. >> the people voted to break it up so i would imagine that's what they'll do. i just want the people to be happy. >> boris johnson had a different view on how brexit should be handled. he want's theresa may's job. this is awkward ahead of the meeting. >> this will be a very auk toward days period for theresa may. she has her own problems independent of president trump coming. it was very unusual for president trump to say how much he liked boris johnson, suggesting he might even meet with boris johnson when he's here in the united kingdom. boris johnson quitting the cabinet. there's president t

form rer treasury secretary jack lu and tony blair. we'll weigh in you don't want to miss that.&p now up five on some head lips regarding nafta we'll talk about that in a couple of minutes. back in a moment take prilosec otc and take control of heartburn. so you don't have to stash antacids here... here... or, here. kick your antacid habit with prilosec otc. one pill a day, 24 hours, zero heartburn. >>> you'll see stocks popped to session highs. dow's narrowed to four s&p up 5.5 on some headlines out of reuters that mexico's economy minister saying that and a hana negotiations are two-thirds practically concluded, which obviously denotes some progress on that front, something the market has been looking for. >> important confirmation on mexican side that there is some progress there we had heard as much from the president and of course we are watching facebook ahead of that company's earnings this is up 10% in the past month. we'll see if run up too much into earnings or got further to go >> along with ford and qualcomm tonight. we'll keep a close eye on d.c. with these trade ta

. >> and also, two big political interviews, tony blair and former treasury secretary jack lew, they'll be here tomorrow. >> nobody does earnings like cnbc. >> that does it for "closing bell". >> "fast money" starts now. >> "fast money kwot "starts right now live from the market overlooking new york city's times square i'm melissa lee. your traders are guy adami tonight on fast, do not -- do not adjust your tv sets. bitcoin is back above $8,000 and one steep hurdle the crippo currency needs to clear to keep the rally going, we'll tell you what that is. plus wall street's raging bull tony dwyer is here and he'd rather recite -- >> love that >> the best chance to buy could be just around the corner and he will explain, but first, we are in the middle of the busiest week of earnings season and it's been judgment day for a lot of stocks out there we've had big winners like eli lilly and big newsers like netflix which is down double digits since its report last week >> gilligan's island >> one of the wholosers, and bog is up 6% and facebook up 6% and gilead up 9% in the month leading up to e

you do point out that president bush in 2003 had the same size protest when he went to visit tony blairctly. this isn't new. the thing about being the u.s. it's like being tom cruise. everybody knows you and everybody has an opinion about you. a few more people coming out than you would the portuguese prime minister mopped -- popped by. he has taken measures and retweeted the neo tweet. and they are quite green so there is a body of opinion against him but it's not highly unusual. >> brian: if you look at his relationship with theresa may which didn't start out great they seemed to have bonded. they almost had their back at the presser. and in brussels. am i overstating that? >> he undermine the brexit plan but at the end of the day they are holding hands. so i don't know what happened in between. >> brian: theresa may is a gray area. is she brexit or kind of in the european union? after meeting with president trump she goes i'm leaving in march. i want a bilateral. i'm not in european union and i want a biliteral with the united states of america. case closed. she didn't say it last we

a bloke called tony blair had a third way and no one was quite sure what it was and that is where weat maybe it would be a way the uk could align itself with eu rules and regulations and codes but less so on services. i suspect it will look a bit like a customs union but wouldn't be called a customs union but until there is more clarity about that, it's slightly speculative but that is the broad pattern emerging. slightly speculative but that is the broad pattern emergingm slightly speculative but that is the broad pattern emerging. if that's right, separating goods from services, why would that make a difference and is it viable? the eu wouldn't like it much because they think freedom of goods and services is part of its full freedoms so we're back to cherry picking, and industry would look at this and say we have this perception that goods and services are separate things that if you take a company like rolls—royce, the deal includes, engines, but in 2017, the revenue of their civil aerospace business, more than half of their revenue came from services because once they sell an eng

also an interesting story about tony blair who they say is quietly advising the saudi government under. more on that in the sunday telegraph today. more brexit of the front page of the observer but talking about the issues with vote leave and its campaign funding being exceeded, the front page is pretty much the only paper today not going with a picture of prince george. this is the man who exposed the overspending in the vote leave campaign, he has lost almost everything is in speaking out since blowing the whistle, he says. and the daily mail is running a different story, plane crazy, the mod blow $10.5 billion on power that doesn't need. —— on planes. that is the sunday mail investigation and they also said they have a 12 page souvenir pull—out arcing prince george's fifth birthday. ok, you are watching breakfast on bbc one. it is quarter past six. 1a, in fact. you are watching breakfast from bbc news. the headlines: an ultimatum for the eu from the new brexit secretary — make a trade deal or the so—called divorce bill won't be paid. mps call for the government to consider a total b