that is the intent -- u. k. aspects and then the u. k. negotiating with the european side aspects of course i'm theresa may eat at talking about -- you know listening to parliaments of the c. extreme k. messages being givenn this evening at and talking about -- you know speaking to all the members of the house so just hiring policy -- but once again in terms you the memessage that we're getting from the likes of dodon't know to this show closed janka at a menu and michael he's just been speaking briefly as saying. okay so you don't will this deal but please tell us what is your position sort out yoyour position decide what you want we cannot do anything until you tell us which direction you want to go in and that this is actually partly as well i think personally -- because i've seen the e. year was as sort of not wanting to be seen as pushing the u. k. into any one option or another -- and you know you saying to tell us what you want someone to o get * on that basis so yeah and then went back home just couple miminutes casing the easy os

the kind of framework within the u. k. within which the u. k. wants to have its bricks is at and this could change the political declaration that accompanies the withdrawal agreement so this is this much slimmer. document marks it set set sound the kind of the basic thrust of the future trade agreements that the u. wants to have with the u. k.. and and i think it is interesting that the irish government is is talking about changing the red lines the red lines for the u. k.. being ending freedom freedom of movement -- that's one of things it's res my repeats time and time again. house went that put us of the single market and the customs union however those of the exact things which currently all creating the need for this backstop solution to avoid. hard balls on the island of ireland at is also something that jeremy corbyn has been pushing for at he has as you said now said that he will speak to theresa may. that he and his labor policy of safety advocates and a kind of breaks a sweat you case stays in the single market tendon eight customs arr

what do u. k. has to do is to find a mechanism to decide that and we sing the beginnings of this today with three somebody's? willingness at least to to speak to other political parties but we also see the intransigence expressed by the labor part or is it leased his leader jeremy corbyn in not being willing to engage in those talks. without preconditions so we're at the beginning of a process where things might get sorted out. my fear is that we're going to end up whether it all being bashed other look at the last minute to avoid the no do that we were talking about earlier. my last question -- to you professor we saw earlier -- from our our our correspondent -- in london talking about those talks -- that theresa may was holding hey she said that several parties -- from scotland or from from wales are trying to include provisions of four of votes on their independence what what kind of future -- could britain has -- under breaks it i guess what is the likelihood -- that -- this union -- might at l

the u. k. and the e. u. lockcked in n a standoff ovr brbricks it's one day off to theresa may want backing a petition piece to amend. totool agreement european leaders say it once again land not open to further negotiations. andd t the deep freeze comeo the midwest millions of people across the united states. dealing with temperatures as low as minus thirty degrees. double checks rings in cold winds from the but as well as president nicolas maduro has ruled out fresh elections before twenty twenty five speaking to russian mediaia the embatatd socialist. said he was s lling to holdd talks with the opposition but would not step down the us canada and twewenty other countries have recognized aa positition they don'tt wanty does as president. and today his supporters took part in a walk out to the beach to put the pressure on the jury's government calls tango has the latest. he's willing to talk but not to step down. speaking to a russian news agency a venezuelan president nicolas maduro said he's prepared to ho

what i mean i i knew that the current situation in the u. k. finds itself in inside the you will win opt outs for a lot of? issues within the e. u. as the best possible situation to be in for a country like the u. k.. in tea aren't you --breaks for the alternative of brexit they can do so for several reasons in my opinion. it is perfectly fine to do so -- are logically coherent and used to do so -- on the basis of a nationalist argument that basically you want at retain complete sovereignty -- it is also possible to do s- but on a on a platform was. economic partners but does in destinations further far in the global economy. but you cannot do the latte. and the same time say that yo would be better off than you currently are. and you can certainly not advocate for us sovereignty is -- breaks it and say that you will get an economic bono's. so the real problem for me is that the basic argument that is percent info breaks it is one that is not logically coherent. and indeed truthful. and it's worth reminding people that this current do which use

to the u. k. what is the u. k. want what is british parliament ones. and the only downside to that is it does not know there are all these different functions with in parliament someone's. heart breaks it even in no deal others want a second referendum or a much softer brexit set up the moment. in my mind it seems that parliament that the mps they need to come together and they need to have more of a say on where this is going because at the moment the government has failed okay the government is spelled in britain but alan has and the european union. made it difficult for britain in fact to find a way out hasn't it failed to show solidarity to show solidarity with british lawmakers in finding a consensus. note -- with what british lawmakers i mean the key you negotiated in good faith with the british government. they it was a british government that wanted this deal which included a customs union to prevent a heart board in northern ireland that you gave them that. twenty seven in your government's sorry to say on you i'm very hard then the government

though saidd thatt you would consider a u. k. request for closer post rex it ties. as the possibility of a no deal liveses closer on the horizon than ever the middle east for the new deal not but we will see.. the risk of a no deal has never seemed so high. our goal is to avoid such a scenario but we also have a responsibility to remain clear headed. whicich is why we w will inintensify our efforts. toe prepared for this possibility clip of it. huset evil. twenty so how can this be avoided. leader of german chancellor angela merkel's bavarian coalition partners in parliament alexander to britain's cold for germany to lead the way i in individual states engaging in direct talks with london. though angle of michael continues to advocate for euroropean united front this then and that's r really because we cann and gold we will tryry to find an organization. but we also preparing for the popossibilility thatt nh organization can be found wish. we still have time to negotiate sits onn the wind now w wait to o see what the british primime minister proposes minister on off

they came a day after the u. k. parliament rejected her plan to leave the e. u.. theresa may has until monday to come up with a plan b. she's decided to skip next week's world economic forum meeting in doubles to focus on those negotiations catherine clifford as more. in a bid to break the deadlock between mps by monday to resume got straight down to cross party talks which will continue into the weekends. but labour leader jeremy corbyn says with may i'm willing to compromise on the main substance of brexit. the talks are an empty gesture. and that he will meet with the prime minister until the possibility of a no deal is completely abandoned. last night's offer of talks with party leaders turned out to be simply a stocks not a serious attempt to engage with the new reality that is needed. no sooner had she said the words in parliament's than the government confirmed that she would not take no deal. off the table the prime

move is unlikely to affect tyson's of four thousand workers in the u. k. the timiming those certainly symbolic. pro e. u. politicians havee already accused tyson of abandoning the united kingdom. time that it needs to attract more investments. but we'll be hearing a lot more reaction from that -- in the days to comeme w we l committee thank you very much that was business. we're gonna take a short break now here on my from paris of which i'll be back with the headlines 01/22/19 01/22/19 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from los angeles and new york, this is democracy now! amy: video has gone viral joined a group of catholic high school students apparently mocking and indigenous

across the atlantic the british retail consortium says that stores in the u. k. also experienced their worst christmas sales in a decade. both seven hymns and marks and spencer reporteted a drp in their turn over. department store john lewis fared better but said it was considering not giving a staff bonus for the first time since the nineteen fifties. a separate report raised the alarm about weak consumer spending. british business secretary said the numbers are cause for concern. to sayay a challenging time for reretailers --- there is an increase in online sales -- and a reduction in -- in sales -- in stores this reflects the a trends that's what is known and has been known for for some timee but i think it's it confirms that this this is a challenging time for for returns. check your land rover and ford of confirm they'll cut thousasands of f jobs in th. k. and europee respectively. both auto giant citeted difffficult condititions the as it transititions away frm traditional fuel and petrol engines. in a league has the story. a rocky start to the new yes the

there's also the movement for change known as koran and the kurdistan islamic union the k i u. one time it and this has visited the k r g capital that have been a few months after the twenty seventeen referendum disagreement and resentment about the timing of the vote still festered among the different political leaders. and the jena six hundred tuneup from an auction judged the brain and so we're not in a tub of water sonny barger and a director. here will know you. were not a journalist had been involved. in that. but . had it all. whites hammered and this had wasn't it a bit after the referendum he met the head of the kurdish democratic party and the then president of the k r g. it was mr wood better than me who had ultimately decided the referendum would go ahead and when. hell can or. at least if there are three september and finn. that are going at the feet of solar u.v. to souls left them in your own uncertainty it was. just slope. on only what the story perhaps but we really should have caused. and amistad and yours are very stiff stuff i wish i would call you know them

meanwhile british unions are concerned about the impact on workers rights if the u. k. crushes out without to deal. we didn't get the guarantees that we meet -- i think the prime minister issued to do the right thin. as a sign of good faith she should take no deal off the table. despite the turmoil persons trade secretary liam fox has insisted that the uk remains open for business. and is still an attractive destination for foreign investment. he faces a growing internationanal backlash quotwe has unveiled its own next generation five g. chips. chinese tech giants as it will soon roll o out a new smartphone built entirely with its own components rather than those that could be provided by us or other firms. company has defended itself against accusations that its technologygy could give bebeijing access to international data. one of its top executives meanwhile is under arrest in canada awaiting extradition to the united states. while his shrugged off of spiraling controversies insisting that sales have not been impacted that it remains a leader in developing the next w

more than 90-percent of the veterinarians certifying livestock for human consumption in the u-k come om the e-u. (jrs) a majority of livestock vaccines designed to keep the animals healthy and safe for consumption also come from the e-u. c-n-n's nina dos santos reports on the latest about brexit and its potential impact on food safety in the u- k. simon maiklin welcoming this veterinarian to his dairy farm for a house call to certify the health and condition of the 300 cattle here. he's a big part of the food chain, bringing meat and dairy products to kitchen tables and brexit uncertainty is now part of this food chain as well. the uk has a shortage of vets this one from portugal. rui d'orey branco, westpoint farm vets: "we currently, we're looking for a veterinarian in my practice and we were, all the applicants that we had were non-uk. we had italians, spanish, portuguese, german, but we didn't have one single uk veterinarian are apply for the job."the uk's leading veterinary body estimates that 95 percent of vets in the meat industry come from the eu. the group is also warning that

there's also the movement for change known as koran and the kurdistan islamic union the k i u. one tamar and miss has visited the k r g capital that have been a few months after the twenty seventeen referendum disagreements and resentments about the timing of the vote still festered among the different political leaders. and the jena six hundred tuneup from an auction judged the brain and were not in a tug the will to sunny and a director. will know you. were not a journalist had them involved. in that. but . at the door. while tammet and this had was a little bit after the referendum he met the head of the kurdish democratic party and the then president of the k r g. it was mr wood better than me who had ultimately decided the referendum would go ahead and when. hell can or. at least if the few september i'm a finn was about. going at the feats of soul you feel so worthless manure an incentive because. slope. on only when the story will have to be a really sharp cost. and amistad a news advised if there are al sharpton clearly not them oh well some are a mob got all feet comes

one of the leading experts here in the u k good afternoon. b?hat a plan >> in terms of substance, no. she ruled out trying to extend article 50. she rolled revoking article 50 and stopping brexit. she also ruled out saying that we would not have no deal. we have got some idea of what she is and is not prepared to do. apart from telling us that she is going to talk further about the backstop to try to find out what my persuade them to come on board -- what might persuade them to come on board. olive shoes putting an branch out by saying the government is willing to socialte to ensure our protections would not be lower than currently. this was a holding statement for some the prime minister by requirements. that betweenpating now and next tuesday, when we have to have a vote -- guy: walk us through what happens next tuesday. john: next tuesday is crucial because the statement the , there hasmade today to be a motion. it says the house notes this statement. this motion is going to be amenable. to be amended in a way that might express the view of t

there's also the movement for change known as koran and the kurdistan islamic union the k i u. one tamar and miss has visited the k r g capital there have been a few months after the twenty seventeen referendum disagreement and resentment about the timing of the vote still festered among the different political leaders. and the jena six hundred tuneup from an auction judged the brain and were not in a tub of water consignee and a director. will know you. were not a journalist had them involved. in that. but . had it all. whites hammered and this had wasn't it a bit after the referendum he met the head of the kurdish democratic party and the then president of the k r g. it was mr wood better than me who had ultimately decided the referendum would go ahead and when. the hell can. i list if there are three september and finn was. going at the feet of sol you feel so worthless manure an incentive because. slope. only when the story will have to be a really sharp chorused alone or you won't understand the news of raised if there are. no them oh. and. mark. got all feet consortium are

there's also the movement for change known as koran and the kurdistan islamic union the k i u. one tamar and miss has visited the k r g capital that have been a few months after the twenty seventeen referendum disagreement and resentment about the timing of the vote still festered among the different political leaders. and the jena six hundred tuneup from an auction judged the brain and so we're not in a tug the will to sunny and a direction of the. media will. appear when you. were not a journalist had them involved. in that. but . at the door. while tammet and miss had wasn't it a bit after the referendum he met the head of the kurdish democratic party and the then president of the k r g. it was mr wood better than who had ultimately decided the referendum would go ahead and when. hell can or. at least if the three september and finn was. going at the lurching feet of soul you feel so worthless manure an incentive was on our side . on only what the story perhaps but we really should have caused a learner you learn and understand and use of raised if there are. no them oh. and.

researchers at kew royal botanic gardens in the u-k warn climate change, deforestation, droughts, and plant diseases are putting the future of coffee at risk.the study published in science advances says governments and commercial producers need to increase protections for coffee species and stock-pile more seeds.fewer coffee crops means coffee could cost more and taste worse.out of 124 types of wild coffee, 75 are at risk of extinction.about 35 of the 124 species grow in areas with no conservation protections. (vicki)coming up... an update to a story that went viral over the weekend... as now the teen at the center of a controversial protest... is telling his side of the story. (grant)and thousands marching in denver today... down east colfax avenue...celebrating the life and legacy of doctor martin luther king junior during the annual mlk day parade.we'll be right back. (vicki) a northern kentucky high school was forced to apologize for the behavior of some of its students.... after a covington catholic high schooler was caught on video facing off with a native american elder at a ma

but the two traditionally dominant parties the k d p a p u k one sixty six of the one hundred eleven seats and looks set to dominate k r g politics for years to come. reflecting on the independence referendum one key argy representative and leading p.d.p. figure said that independence is what the iraqi kurds want the dream of independence she said will never be extinguished. high in the atlas mountains. village women are fending for themselves as their husbands are forced to find work elsewhere. but training home and farm and family is tough with no outside supports come much longer is this way of life sustainable al-jazeera world meets my rock roots village superwoman. from the waves of the snow. to the contours of the east. and i there we're seeing plenty of showers a proponent of south america at the moment fortunately there is in argentina run quite as heavy as the ones we've seen recently said still a few of them of over the next few days but not quite as heavy as those that we've seen so they shouldn't cause us any problems further north or those of a brazil will still be quite

china trade talks, a brexit vote in the u k, and the u.s. jobs report.k shutdown is also looming over the economy. still with me is noelle corum, , and iain stealey from jpmorgan. we mentioned that that coming up next week and the u.s. jobs report and the shutdown. does any of that change the scenario for jay powell? hold we think years on until september. one thing the market should be vigilant of is the seasonal factors are just rescue. minimum wages went up in a lot of states this year, just like last year. don't be surprised by a bit of a jump in wages on the employment report. it may not hold, but don't be shocked by that. noel, jobs report, the fed, anything change? i think the fed goes in june, largely on the growth and inflation picture. week, not mucht will change from the rhetoric we have seen earlier this month. as we get into march, that will be more interesting. barely anything is priced in 42019 in terms of hikes. we will get to the scenario where growth and inflation is supported but the market is not. the fed will have to start to shift t

of course, they will be trade talks come a brexit vote in the u k, and the u.s.rt. , is a from hsbc private bank america, i andan from jpmorgan. we mentioned the fed coming up next week the u.s. jobs report and the shutdown. change for jayt powell? >> know, we think he's on a roll but i think one thing the market should be vigilant of is the seasonal factors the first quarter are just ask you. keep in mind, minimum wages went up in a lot of states glycated last year. don't be surprised by that bit of a jump in wages on the employment report, but don't be shocked i that if the market would not take that well, but i don't think it holds. fed, doesport and the anything change? >> i think the fed goes in june, that's largely on the growth end, stabilizing from here. in terms of next week, not much is going to change from the rhetoric that we've seen earlier this month. as we get into march, it's going to be more interesting because barely anything is priced in 2019 in terms of hikes. werell get to the scenario growth and inflation to support it, but the market is not

i had never sailed before and mary morris unless i'm going the other way and i am from wales in the u k. i'm the part i'm from germany and the from hamburg and that's that it marrying geology and my background is in biology and also pharmaceutical sciences i'm studying green enough streets so the i'm an all chased a marine scientist and then i'm also about promoting women in science i've been really a strong supporter about women in stem careers. then the last thing is i'm a breast cancer survivor you guys don't get seasick that's not a problem but if it is we're talking about weird appeal right so the best place to be is inside the comics so that's what we call this in the states here that you'll be sitting on it runs up and down your it's inside of the clinton not trying to hang over the side of the boat to get into the water just puke on the side we have a hose these guys here these little glue that's here are called the eclipse so basically when the boats heeled want to wear the other we're kind of rolling back and forth this is what's going to keep you in your book the right on the

and the expected brexit vote in the u k parliament.nts from mario draghi, and we hit record territory in the united states as we have the government shutdown to the weekend. and hornby, mary bowers david lafferty --tom atteberry. if the bloomberg terminal had a life the president declared a state of emergency, would that mean anything all to market participants or just be noise? tom: you have to look at it from are you an investor or a trader? i would look at that using go wow, i have no way of understanding it will go this direction or the other. job --nvestor, might those sorts of things you sort of have to ignore them and go what is the best for the capital we are responsible for deploying and push it aside. lisa: i agree. if anything that is the government shutdown is over because they declared a state of emergency in congress can now pass a budget that is good. people are back to work, getting their paychecks. we are missing data prince because of this. -- data because of this. jonathan: i have heard a few people make that bullish

the u. k. and the e. u.kcked in n a standoff ovr brbricks it's one day off to theresa may want backing a petition piece to amend. totool agreement european leaders say it once again land not open to further negotiations. andd t the deep freeze comeo the midwest millions of people across the united states. dealing with temperatures as low as minus

we are live in westminster, watching the political story in the u k trading is mixed to positive thisy faces losing control of brexit to parliament today in a series of crucial votes shaping the british divorce from the e.u. joining us on the phone is the chairman of whether spoons, -- weatherspoons. he has campaigned for brexit. weatherspoon b chairman, joins us now. good to have you with us on bloomberg tv. you will have noticed that we saw a message yesterday from retailers in the u k, and from food groups like pret a manger, kfc, an mcdonald's who talked about risks to maintaining the quality and her ability of food if there is a no -- and durability of food if there is a no deal brexit. to you agree? >> not at all. i think they are having a collective nervous breakdown, and the president of calais ports on the french side of the channel told the bbc on the ninth of january, there will be no delays, and he also said there will be no additional checks. maybe he said it in french, so no one understood, but if there's no delays on the calais side of the border, why in the name of hav

do you do the valuation play here in the u k as well despite the mess going on around brexit?avid: interestingly, we have not had any investments in the u.k. for over five years. mostsin was always the expensive for us to look at because most american international managers go to london, by those stocks, push up the valuations, we want to go everywhere else. germany, italy, spain, the nordics. as you point out, the valuations have come down. the fact that everyone is panicking and dumping their u.k. stocks, we are smiling about it. now we are thinking we are getting closer to our shop to own stocks in the u.k. brexit, while it is a tough situation, we do not know where it will go, the fact is investors are dumping stocks, putting them on to our radar. which it was not before we were staying away. now maybe i will go back to london after many years and scoop up amongst the rubble. we are excited about the opportunity. but we have to benchmark that against what is happening in germany. kinds of interesting things going on. it is all relative to each other in terms of valuation,

plus, the expected brexit vote in the u k parliament.from mario draghi, and governor kuroda coming up as well. and we hit record territory in the united states for the length of a government shutdown. lisa hornby, mary bowers and tom atteberry. i want to pick up there quickly and briefly if we can. if the bloomberg terminal had a headline that the president declared a state of emergency, would that mean anything all to market participants or just be noise? tom: you have to look at it from are you an investor or a trader? we are not traders. even if i was, i would look at that news and go, wow i have no , way of understanding it will go this direction or the other. job is aestor, my steward of capital, those sorts of things, you have to ignore them and go what is the best for , the capital we are responsible for deploying, and you kind of have to push it asave to push i. lisa: i agree. i think, if anything, it means the government shutdown is over because they declared a state of emergency and congress can now pass a budget, that is good.

with the two traditionally dominance parties the k d p p u k one sixty six of the one hundred eleven seats and looks set to dominate k r g politics for years to come. reflecting on the independence referendum one key argy representative and leading figure said that independence is what the iraqi kurds want the dream of independence she said will never be extinguished. high in the atlas mountains. village women are fending for themselves being as their husbands are forced to find work elsewhere. but running home farm and family is tough with no outside supports come much longer is this way of life sustainable al-jazeera world meets my rockers village superwoman. hello again and welcome back we're here cross parts of north america we are watching the invasion of an arctic air mass making its way towards the south and here on the satellite notice the area of white that you see right here it is not clouds it is actually cold air that the satellite is seeing on the ground and take a look at the temperatures we have here on monday for minneapolis minus twelve degrees for winnipeg minus eigh

it was the biggest government defeat on record here in the u k e government will face a motion of nodence in the house of commons o wednesday, tabled by the opposition l or theresa may says that if the government survives the vote, she will come to parliament on monday of next week with a new proposal to take the brwxit process d. the uk's due to leave the european union on friday, the 29th of march. editor laura eport has flashing images, but lower begins our coverage of december. >> ayes to the right, 202. [gasps] nos to the left, 432. laura: no ordinary defeat, no ordinary time. >> the ayeso the right, 202. nos to l tt, 432. theit nos hav gasps from mp's, short intakes of breath, they don't begin to cover it. >> nos to the left -- [ches] laura: the grave moment. celebration outside. how can the prime minister move on when her made commission has suffered the biggest defeat in a century? mp's had to be shushed to hear her. prime min. may: the house has spoken and the government will listen. it is clear that the house did not support this deal, but denies hotels us nothing about wha

they were decided in the u k they were built for social reasons.consolidation and we needs banks to go on a diet with smaller balance sheets. from 35 eurosed to 33 euros. that is less than three times. .e need a leaner bank the smaller, mintier, smaller banks should consolidate and said the nonperforming loans. there will be a continued push by the new ecb staff, the new board members in this direction. francine: we have a story. this is the biggest bank at the moment. the government is behind finding a solution for it. does it make you more guess the people in charge, the populace seem to be in line with what the market wants. the -- wants? we know from the numbers immigration is not the problem. the issues are shifting to the economy, which has been the the populace have increased it by increasing uncertainty around policy choices. in 2019, the agenda will go back to the economy and then we see which governments have real solutions. it is a good thing because the electorate will unmask. people have been selling pipedreams versus people who have r

on a french fashion one that appeared effortless in france but is looking a bit try hard here in the u k. and until stereotypic to vist in the u.k. told us the far right has been trying to hijack the. so it takes inspiration from the french movement which had taken on the french government for similar reasons the demands they're making are similar to what we've been campaigning for years on around housing austerity public services and the rest and they're winning that whether you voted leave or remain is irrelevant the fact is that a stereotype is literally killing people in this country it has reached detrimental levels and we need this tory government now and that's something that should unite us the far right we're trying to use that and mobilize it against refugees and migrants and ethnic minorities are not welcome in our demonstration and we will make it clear tomorrow that we have campaign against the racist scapegoating by this government we support refugees we were involved in the convoy to kill a few years ago and that is well movement stands for. more news from paris now three

actually took place at all what you put out it's not that it's not one one in twenty one in twenty year ok u kadults and two point six million britain right what do you really put it into a rise of nationalism across europe or at least an increase in not what what is your center find out. let's make one thing clear holocaust denial is simply a new form of anti-semitism the holocaust is the most documented tragedy in human history there are millions i repeat millions of documents that prove the crimes of the holocaust there's no basis for this denial it's totally absurd so why do people do it it's basically a new form of anti-semitism because imagine what would happen if it turns out that the holocaust did not happen obviously that would be a very bad situation for the jewish people of the world. you know at the same time most people would be hard pushed to give factual details about other genocides today is also the twenty fifth anniversary of the occurrence in rwanda when millions of people died. when you look at such a thing could it be done a lot of this to simple lack of knowledge listen i

the next week or two john great to have you on our team professed brookstein of the law school at u. k. stern university my guest. fighting is ongoing in a five star hotel an office complex in the country's capital nairobi between police and government sees that area al qaeda linked terror group al shabaab has claimed responsibility for the assault at least five people reportedly being killed many more injured people are still being held inside the complex as hostages according to local media eyewitnesses describe scenes of carnage and still several are men charged the building in the area includes a hotel and office buildings where international companies are based. on leaks. how do you do is it just learning every. day when. i didn't go to government i didn't really. care to mourn the story now from terrorism expert and author to me to be a load of good to have you on it's a tragic story relayed some of the details we're reporting at the moment four people dead from what you've heard do you think that that death toll might increase and if so could it be significantly. it's. a cruise

that in two thousand and twelve the oxford graduate was named the most multi-lingual student in the u k. alex is flying the coop he's leaving his stylish london apartment with a view over the city leaving the u.k. because his country feels claustrophobic. i don't think that the government has even remotely made an effort to talk to people like me he liked growing up in the european union for me the most democratic thing i can do is to vote with my feet and to express my dissatisfaction with the direction the country is going in by saying well i don't want to feel. that britain can't afford to lose young talent like alix many highly qualified professionals and academics are reconsidering their future in the country. and. that's a blow to a country that prides itself on scientific excellence take cambridge home to start research as an legendary academics no other university in the world has produced more nobel laureates darwin a new turn a famous among its alumni the beautiful buildings along the river cam emblematic of britain's claim to academic excellence but can it maintain its reputa

and to amend the irish backstop with a full explanation coming up the u. k.ying that as of right now to where. a substantial majority could be achieved to leave with a proper deal. the latest report from syria french you had this talk to our team about how their lives have been ruined by the decision to join the so called terrorist caliphate. what executive mango one issue is to pa

sony has announced it will move its european headquarters from the u. k. to the netherlands the second major blow to the british government in as many days. on tuesday dyson's at its base would be relocated to singapore although the appliance maker denied the decision was like to brag that. sony however admitted it was hoping to avoid customs issues that could arise once the you can leave the european union. meanwhile europe's top birds and go* urged british politicians to reach a constructive solution on the withdrawal till. yeah to consider ways to leave do you [inaudible] number. one elderly with their own. based on the agreement that we have. step by step with the uk from the last eighteen months. not off. to a diesel that he wished to roll. leaving you without a gene. is a d. forty scenario parliament asking for a second brexit referendum. the owner of apollo pizza says that while he's not trying to be overtly political wants to encourage public engagement in the break that process. he says the disarray of the exit t to go she since could make it diff

u. k. notified bodies will no longer counts. it's a nightmare for businesses on both sides of the channel xbl does not shift all his stock with the old cd marking he could risk losing some four million euros roughly a quarter of its turnover. on a combat mobile game we are against it. will renew our c. e. markings in november. and in fact nobody warned us about. i think many businesses are in the same position. it's enormously worrying. does yells businesses trying to find a bass notes find body for the sea marking. but as the no deal deadline inches ever closer according to fund his employees federation two out of three french businesses. owned for pad for hard fact. you get one of many very very complex issues very much up in the air we can make a very long list. of those complex issues and go on for another five hour. but i think you like cross of this mind that. came with the business thank you very much you too great to see you. as ever. on the other side of usus to do with me too much tell the james ready to go how are you

to the house of commons because it has to be voted on to be ratified for it to become law from the u. k. to actually leave the e.u. if they wanted a zero and it was rejected by m.p.'s it was defeated by two hundred thirty votes and because of that and change is by some. particular m.p.a. she was forced to come back to the house of commons with her plan b. which she presented last week as plan a slightly and this is now m.p.'s giving putting down for member changes to that deal they think might have to get through at the moment though we've gone through six of them six amendments five of them have been rejected one has been accepted which was actually table by somebody on two is a maze own site it demands that a no deal and no deal breaks it is ruled out so parliament agrees it should be no deal but it is advisory there is nothing binding and we are now waiting now m.p.'s have been voting for the last amendment which is the most significant for two reason may and the one that she and her government want to see pos and that would send her to brussels to renegotiate a better solution to th

we should live for the british people against terrorism a one for their belief future for the u k. if m.p.'s reject her plan to leave the european union. hello i'm the star and this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up canada's prime minister justin trudeau condemned the death sentence of a canadian man by court in china. zimbabweans vent their anger against the president after the price of fuel doubled overnight. shiny new models in the spotlight but we'll tell you what's overshadowing america's big show. in less than twelve hours british m.p.'s are due to vote on to resume its deal to leave the european union the prime minister's warning politicians to back the agreement or risk no breaks at all but all sides are bracing for turmoil because m.p.'s are widely expected to reject the plan let's go to john hall in london joiner it seems the prime minister is on course for a possible historic defeat. that's right i think the fact of juries of may's defeat later on tuesday which now barring a last minute construction is. the inch of a.

hard for one but it's by the u. k. and negotiators on the prime minister has also on the t twenty seven other. coununtriess is due to be vd on on to the prime minister once was going to try to get that green light -- on tuesday evening at but what happens a are off to te primee minister is a weekly. session in parliament square she also questions from her own party into the opposition was actually an amendmdment that is being called the g grieve amendme. which is not to the to grief but she may be greetings amendment. because it looooks like -- well that's additionanal pressure on whwhat it concretely means is that the rebels within the conservatives and also joined with the labor and all this in the opposition [inaudible] to foforce the government if the v vote is lostst byy treeses made by e governrnment next tuesday. and thahat's easy you withdw deal is not approved by the house of commons thenn instead o of having twenty e working days to come back. to parliament up dust amendment means that the government w will h

. >> you have 9000 staff in the u k and have talked about putting them in a few places. from our perspective, it is likely that it will go down to the wire. we have three very different views or opinions of where this should go. the industry perspective, and many businesses, we have no choice but to prepare for our exit. it is likely that we will come down to the wire. reason will prevail and strike a balanced outcome for each of the parties. in some ways, it is a difficult situation. >> do you think less of london now than you did pre-brexit? >> the outcome will be that we are doing less. about one third of our business is u.k. related. one third of the business is europe related. and one third is the rest of the world. without a doubt, it is likely we will be forced to move our european peace to the continent. u.k.ll continue to do the piece in the u.k. exit, havehe heart you run the numbers on that -- have you run the numbers on how much it will cost the firm? >> yes. we don't share that. [laughter] create a new entity in europe and we have the risk of compliance, peo

civilians by president bashar al-assad's regime prompted coordinated strikes by the u-s, france and the u-kl.syria, and key ally russia, denied involvement in the chemical attack.and in yemen -- more than 20 million people in need of food, clean water, and other aid amid that civil conflict -- the u-n secretary general calling it the world's worst humanitarian crisis.the mysterious murder of saudi journalist and critic jamal khashoggi at the saudi consulate in istanbul in october, sparked global outrage.saudi officials denied the involvement of crown prince mohammed bin salman in the killing.the c-i-a, however, concluded the crown prince personally ordered it -- based on a recording provided by the turkish government, and other evidence. in washington, i'm karin caifa. ( will ) for your money... it's a new year-- and that means getting your health and fitness back on track. but what about your finances? if money resolutions are not on your list, expert says they should be. mary maloney has a few ways to improve your financial life this year. resolving to do better this year--according to a

it is almost impossible to rationally invest in the u k at the moment.re is downside which is unquantifiable. you do not know. the upside is limited. italy --- someone like somewhere like italy has this economy which no one can measure and you have got upside. i would rather go for italy than the u.k. which is something i would not have said. guy: what do you make of what is happening on the continent? you have got germany getting close to a recession. you have invested before. francis slowing rapidly. the italian -- france is slowing rapidly. the italian economy, you have talked about. are you surprised by the speed? >> not particularly. people always feel that they politics is not relevant in business. it is. at the moment, it is relevant. you want confidence. the do not have confidence, average person does not because i am a risk taker. people are scared. they do not know what is going to happen. we talk about the french and germans getting together. that is a bizarre type of conversation. britain is saying, we are going to go by ourselves. the nordic

meantime thank you very much for your insight colleen harding joining us there from manchester in the u k. yes present donald trump says he won't give up he won't give his annual state of the union speech of congress until there's an end to the partial government shutdown there was speculation he delivered somewhere outside after democratic speaker nancy pelosi withdrew her invitation to allow him a platform in the house of representatives tweeting earlier trump said i'll do the address when the shutdown is over i'm not looking for now turning to a venue for the state of the union address because there is no venue that can compete with the history tradition and importance of the house chamber he added i look forward to giving a great feat of the union address in the near future mike hanna has more on this from washington on the one side the speaker of the house nancy pelosi on the other the president of the united states the country's two most powerful political figures locked in a bitter dispute over the annual state of the union address. last year the president addressed a joint session

attack on civilians by president bashar al-assad's regime coordinated strikes by the u-s, france and the u-kl.syria, and key denied involvement in the chemical attack.and in yemen -- million people in need of food, clean water, and other aid amid conflict -- the u-n secretary general calling it the humanitarian the mysterious murder of saudi journalist and khashoggi at consulate in october, outrage. denied the crown prince mohammed bin salman in the killing.the c-i-a, however, concluded the personally based on a provided by government, evidence.i'm karin caifa. ( will ) for your money... it's a new year-- and that means getting your health and fitness back on track. but what about your finances? if money resolutions are not on your list, expert says they should be. mary maloney has a few ways to improve your financial life this year. resolving to do better this year--according to a new fidelity investments survey-- nearly one-third of americans plan to make a money resolution this 20-19. 48-percent plan to save more. 15-percent hope to spend less. and 29-percent plan to pay down debt.but whe