u.k. trade ties had already caused controversy the u.s. is a bastard or two the u.k. woody johnson warned that that would be a u.s. u.k. trade deal in the works would now be up in the year one deal has to come before the other the u.k. account finalized trade pacts on its own until after breaks it earlier this year free trade between london and washington seem more plausible trump even said a deal would be agreed quickly. the e.u. is the u.k.'s most significant market but the value of u.k. exports the e.u. has stagnated in the last five years while export to the u.s. has steadily risen over the same period. london now has a very fine line to walk it has to redefine relations with two of its most important trade partners at a time when the e.u. and the u.s. are themselves at loggerheads over tariffs well for more on that i'm joined by callum pickering senior economist at bear a big bank in london i would like to start by asking you that britain needs to negotiate good trade relations with both the e.u. and the united states if you were at the negotiating table what woul

u.k. and u.s. and it's but i doubt it'll be on the best terms that trees and i could possibly expect so early two or three years ago but terms of everyone else in foreign policy of the us out of the hope in hell of changing anything even if you wanted to. and kevin owen your moscow today are many stories around brief self with coming out will talk sport huge weekend the world cup football of course coming up looking forward to that then after the break british michael and we'll have the here is more of a special world cup coverage from the heart of moscow. you know world of big partisan movies lot and conspiracy it's time to wake up to dig deeper to hit the stories that made history media refuses to tell more than ever we need to be smarter we need to stop slamming the door on the bath shouting past each other it's time for critical thinking it's time to fight for the middle for the truth the time is now for watching closely watching the hawks. will make this manufactured consensus instant to the p

u.s. once the u.k. has left the she wants to talk to him about issues such as the middle east russia and those are important to her and that is what she will be aiming for i you know i'm sure that dunning street that the foreign office would have been well aware and would have briefed that there is the potential that donald trump could do something like this but that she would just have to manage it and not is what she's trying to do we haven't heard from her yet but we did hear from the chancellor philip hammond the chancellor is the economics minister when he was in brussels today saying that look he probably don't trump probably haven't seen plans for brics it and that it was all going to be a very positive meeting between the two of them and then as you say we've heard from donald trump saying that they have a very strong relationship and him saying that he had had a great trip so far so how we might see him now rolling back from those comments to the sun newspaper in this press conference that we'r

would probably kill prospects for a u.k. u.s. trade deal. a giant balloon taking to the skies over london kicking off a day of protests against u.s. president donald trump's visit. but trump did receive a warm welcome from the u.k. prime minister. after talks with theresa may said he'd back whatever strategy her government wants to pursue you. whatever you do is ok with me that's your decision whatever you're going to do is ok with us just make sure we can create together that's all that matters and with that the president completely backtracked on comments published just hours earlier and a u.k. tabloid in an explosive interview trump trashed the prime minister's back set plan . a much different i actually told her recently had to do it but she didn't agree with she didn't listen to me now but it'll definitely trade with the united states unfortunate negative way. despite criticising his host the president was later welcome to windsor castle. in a minor breach of protocol trump walked ahead of the queen but he got the pomp and pageantry he w

the question is what business can be done the big item on the agenda is the u.s. u.k. trade deal which of course britain can't begin to go shooting until the terms of attacks at from the european union are settled and the u.s. isn't going to start negotiating in till there is some sort of sense of where u.s. politics are headed so we're talking about next year next year trump might be dealing with a very different congress if years there are likely to give him the legislative support that he need to actually negotiate something so i think the prime minister is right to try to stress the importance of the special relationship i don't think you're going to see any meaningful progress towards any new aspect of that relationship from this visit. chunk flew into london from brussels where he had been attending the nato summit day two was supposed to focus on afghanistan crimea and other pressing international issues but almost inevitably it was largely about trump the u.s. president first threatened to pull out of nato then declared victory in his goal of forcing other membe

u.k. leaves the european union we will pursue an ambitious u.s. u.k. free trade agreement the checkers agreement reached last week provides the platform for donald and me to agree an ambitious deal that works for both countries right across our economy is a deal that builds on the u.k.'s independent trade policy reducing tiris delivering a gold standard in financial services cooperation and has two of the world's most advanced economies seizing the opportunity of new technology all of this will further enhance our economic cooperation creating new jobs and prosperity for our peoples for generations to come the u.k. u.s. relationship is also defined by the role we play on the world stage doing this means making tough calls and sometimes being prepared to say things that others might rather not hear from the outset president trump is being clear about how he sees the challenges we face and on many we agree for example the need to deal with the longstanding nuclear threat of d.p. r. k. where the agreement in singapore has set in train the prospect of denu

u.k. of the u.s. president is set to get going in two hours from now more than one hundred sixty five thousand people have signed up to take part donald trump himself on his whirlwind tour it's already been blowing hot and cold as the prime minister saying their relationships are very very strong just hours after salvaging are over breaks it. reaches its climax in russia this weekend with belgium taking on england on saturday for third place then sunday's final will see france and croatia battle it out for the biggest prize. this is r.t. international and collaborate with the biggest stories we're covering right here this friday the thirteenth of july first speaking exclusively with larry king on r.t. russia's foreign minister says that in the absence of any real evidence highly likely now seems to be enough for some western governments to damn russia in a multitude of cases so also touches on these channels difficulties abroad course has the details. well the interview covered a number of hot button

u.k. and u.s. were an absolute bombshell and they caught a lot of people at westminster off guard.eople were horrified he would be coming here and saying that in such clear terms. the prime minister was quick to dismiss it, we're told, from what the president said in the news conference. oh, don't worry, mr. president, it's only the press. but those words caused real concern and there was much relief, i think, when the president walked back his position considerably when the complexities of brexit had been made to him. >> he also said boris johnson would make a good prime minister. >> to be standing next to the prime minister and saying in his opinion boris johnson who recently resigned after making life pretty tricky for theresa may as prime minister and he was a challenger alongside her. there's no doubt that the president standing there saying boris johnson would be a good prime minister was an uncomfortable moment. >> donald trump went off to leave the uk and met putin and invited him to visit the white house. but the u.k.'s relations with russia remained frosty after two peopl

u.k. and the u.s. opponents of soft roxette what london the close business and political ties with the e.u. once britain brings to block times comments come on a day he began his first official visit to the u.k. reports. president donald trump and first lady stepping off in force one at london stansted airport it was the start of a much anticipated visit to the u.k. even if very little of it will be spent in london itself. and this is why anti trump protesters small in number on thursday but expected to grow vastly on friday they gathered outside winfield house the u.s. ambassador's residence where the trumps would be staying for two nights arriving by helicopter they would also leave by helicopter venturing no further into the capital or anywhere near the protest site that my mom is a big guy he's a racist don't like what he's done to the us i just think that the majority of people here in america around the world we don't support him you know he's a racist bigoted billionaire who represents the econo

u.k. trade ties had already caused controversy the u.s. is a bastard to the u.k. woody johnson warned that that would be a u.s. u.k. trade deal in the works would now be up in the air. one deal has to come before the other the u.k. can finalize trade packs on its own until after breaks it earlier this year free trade between london and washington see more plausible even said a deal would be agreed quickly. the e.u. is the u.k.'s most significant market but the value of u.k. exports the e.u. has stagnated in the last five years while exports the u.s. has steadily risen over the same period. london now has a very fine line to walk it has to redefine relations with two of its most important trade partners at a time when the e.u. and the u.s. are themselves at loggerheads over tariffs. while even experts could have forecast this a dramatic rise in china's exports to the united states despite the current trade conflict in june the chinese export economy and oust record results and to beijing's except last with the us hit an all time high more than twenty nine billion do

u.s. and u.k. have?popularized by winston churchill in the famous iron curtain speech in missouri. could we see a similar situation where he came out bashing germany at nato, but said they all work together and nato is stronger than ever? could we see him come out and talk more? glowingly about theresa may? right now, it looks a bit awkward. nejra: annmarie, thank you. coming up, steve mnuchin plays down the trade dispute with china. bloomberg radio live on your mobile device or dab digital radio in the london area. this is bloomberg. ♪ anna: 7:20 in london. this is "bloomberg daybreak: europe." let's get a bloomberg business flash with debra mao. the trump administration appeal against at&t merger with time warner doesn't change anything because the deal is closed. the justice department is challenging a decision allowing the 85 billion dollar takeover which created the telecommunications giant. the transaction june 14, two days after the earlier decision and it was the first time in decades the court d

would make such a u.k.-u.s. trade deal very unlikely. just for good measure he added that he would like to meet with boris johnson and added that he would make a good prime minister. well, those comments caused outrage as did the fact that the president was coming to the u.k. at off. -- all. with tens of thousands of protestors going to the streets to object to the president's policies on migration and his attitude toward women. his visit had much of the formality and tradition o a state visit it was described as a working trip. there was dinner with the prime minister and a group of business leaders before a trip to winsor for a meeting with the queen and tea inside winsor castle. but not everyone thought the visit was a great success. >> trump looked more comfortable traveling next to putin than the prime minister. how can she justify sabotaging our secure economic relationship with our friends in the e.u. and crave favors of a man who prides himself in shredding the rules based order? >> minister -- >> the honorable lady, that is not

u.s. ambassador to the u.k. germany is captive to russia is this something you would have expected to hear in your lifetime coming from the president of the united states >> i wouldn't have expected to hear it a little over a year ago. i wouldn't look for that the truth is germany is not captive to russia. angela merkel doesn't have a cozy relationship with president putin. she has been very firm on the issues of the day, whether that's crimea or russian action in georgia a few years ago or russian action in europe and in the united states. that's what you have to judge them by is whether there is a freedom to take the issue to russia which are different than throughout the de. i think germany is an alibi and a robust one. >> if you think of everything the pred sense and the target. very soon they drew criticism as the european allies on the trading side on the linking of the german economy to russian economy versus a gas export, he's turning a lot of the same topics into the mix do you think that's going to bac

u.k. leaves the european union we will pursue an ambitious u.s.-u.k. free-trade agreement. the agreement provides the platform to agree to a deal that works with both countries right across our economies. a deal that builds on the u.k.'s independent trade policy, reducing tariffs, creating a gold standard that helps our financial services cooperation, and as two of the world's most advanced economies, seizing the opportunity of new technology. all of this will further enhance our economic cooperation, creating new jobs and prosperity for our peoples for generations to come. the u.k.-u.s. relationship is also defined by the role we play on the world stage. doing this means making tough calls and sometimes being prepared to say things that others might rather not hear. from the outset, president trump has been clear about how he sees the challenges we face. and on many we agree. for example, the need to deal with the longstanding nuclear threat of dprk, where the agreement in singapore has set in place the prosepct of deculearization, to which the u.k. is proud to be contribu

u.s. and u.k. relations i have alex forrest fighting with me in the studio and let's remind viewers of what happened before this press conference today where we just saw trump and theresa may walk in there holding hands but a just a day or two before the strong gave an explosive interview to a u.k. newspaper slamming may's handling of breck's at let's take a listen to what he had to say. you obviously do deal like that it will most likely because we'll be dealing with the. european union instead of dealing with u.k. so it will probably kill the deal with if they do the. deal with us is probably not the. same a trade deal with the us probably will not be made of bricks it goes through the way that theresa may want to why did that send such massive shock waves rippling through the british political establishment because two reason may have spent the last two years trying to get agreement within her party within government about what kind of brics it plan they want she thought she'd nailed it last wee

u.k. trade ties had already caused controversy the u.s. is ambassador to the u.k. woody johnson warned that that would be a u.s. u.k. trade deal in the works would now be up in the year. one deal has to come before the other the u.k. can finalize trade pacts on its own until after breaks it earlier this year free trade between london and washington seem more plausible trump even said a deal would be agreed quickly. the e.u. is the u.k.'s most significant market but the value of u.k. exports the e.u. has stagnated in the last five years while exports the u.s. has steadily risen over the same period. london now has a very fine line to walk it has to redefine relations with two of its most important trade partners at a time when the e.u. and the u.s. are themselves at loggerheads over tariffs. all right for more on this now is chris over to last how to our financial correspondent in frankfurt germany financial help but it also has a commercial port i want to say a little one but it actually looks rather big there last donald trump is talking trade again this time putti

u.s. and the u.k. . a lot to achieve so there is a real effort in the engagement so they lined up the first two days to pomp and pageantry at every turn short of a state visit dinner at burnham palace the birthplace of winston churchill with the prime minister breakfast with her country retreat checkers in the morning and then of course with the queen at windsor will it all work will donald trump is a president notoriously flighty with his favors he's professed support for breaks it for the idea of a trade deal but on this visit has already questioned the direction of breaks it talks and negotiations saying he's looking forward as well to seeing boris johnson his old friend that's the foreign minister who resigned from to resume a cabinet earlier this week so some points of potential difficulty there in talks between them to be ironed out of the get anybody can confidently predict just how much of anything the u.k. stands to gain. hasn't been kept away from the protests. well it's difficult to imagine co

u.k. and u.s. and it's but i doubt it'll be on the best terms that reason i can possibly expect so early two or three years ago but terms of everyone else in foreign policy of the us out of the hope in hell of changing anything even if she wanted to president trump earlier left the nato summit in brussels where he urged the other countries to hike their military spending he also expressed optimism over his upcoming meeting with vladimir putin in helsinki i hope we get along well i think we get along well but ultimately he's a competitor he's representing russia i'm representing the united states so in a sense we're competitors not a question of friend or enemy is not my enemy. and hopefully some day maybe he'll be a friend it could happen but i know i just don't know him very well i bet a couple of times our europe correspondent peter oliver has more on the nato summit donald trump ran out onto the field determined to try and provoke a fight from with somebody angela merkel was his first point of c

u.k. and u.s. announced but i doubt it'll be on the best terms that reason i can possibly expect so early two or three years ago but terms of everyone else in foreign policy of the us or the hope in hell of changing anything even if she wanted to. president trump earlier left in the nato summit in brussels where he urged other countries to hike their military spending he also expressed optimism over his upcoming meeting with vladimir putin helsinki. i hope we get along well i think we get along well but ultimately he's a competitor he's representing russia i'm representing the united states so in a sense what competitors not a question of friend or enemy is not my enemy and hopefully someday maybe he'll be a friend it could happen but i don't i just don't know him very well i bet him a couple of times our europe correspondent peter oliver has more on the nato summit . donald trump ran out onto the field determined to try and provoke a fight from with somebody angela merkel was his first point of ca

u.s. president had flown in to the u.k. while he was still in brussels at that nato summit and in it donald trump issued a number of a storm the shingly on diplomatic statements the first and foremost is that if we use them a plows ahead with her so-called checkers bragg's it that's. the sort of divorce from the e.u. that will still allow the u.k. to remain quite closely aligned to brussels well then that u.s. free trade deal that's been dying gold in front of our noses as the potential outcome of this trip well that will be off i actually told drew. but she didn't agree she didn't listen to me if you do do like we would be doing with the european union instead of dealing with the u.k. so it will probably kill the deal and there she didn't listen to him and wait there is so much more because trump also said that boris johnson the.

diplomatic protocol but the question is what business can be done the big item on the agenda is the u.s. u.k. trade deal which of course britain can't begin negotiating until the terms of attacks from the european union are settled and the u.s. isn't going to start negotiating in till there is some sort of sense of where u.s. politics are headed so we're talking about next year next year trump might be dealing with a very different congress if years there are likely to give him the legislative support that he need to actually negotiate something so i think the prime minister is right to try to stress the importance of the special relationship i don't think you're going to see any meaningful progress towards any new aspect of that relationship from this visit and i suppose it is more important for the reason made that the visit goes well does he care though i mean the way it plays out back in the u.s. with his base as you mentioned the congress where the white people see how he's treated here is the sort of statesman if you like i don't think it makes a huge difference in the u.s. frankly i t

u.s. and the u.k. was off the table he also said to reason may's nemesis boris johnson would make a great prime minister johnson resigned this week as foreign secretary overheard new breaks its strategy. and with that the pin was pulled on a diplomatic hand grenade looked like a deliberate attack on may's already fragile leadership and then a massive about turn in face to face meetings to resume a we're told had a chance to explain her plans more fully to donald trump it must all have made sense once the bricks that process is concluded and perhaps the u.k. has left the e.u. i don't know what they're going to do but whatever you do is ok with me that's your decision whatever you're going to do is ok with us just make sure we can trade together that's all that matters if to resume a was relieved she didn't show it will be no limit to the possibility of us doing trade deals around the rest of the world once we leave the european union on the basis of the agreement that was made here at checkers in that i

u.k. and u.s. have asked for this to be done and this is because these countries that i mentioned have been supporting whiteness financially and in other ways to carry out to carry out the operations of the boards here why was this group so close the golan heights in particular danger now. two reasons one is it's being dangerous all this why but in a little boy who thought these areas were completely under a regime siege so even if somebody wants to rescue them it was physically not possible it was physically tough that it basically meant sending boots on the ground and having a bit of human dimension incident war and in this case you have the border with jordan and you have the border also visited amstutz like this one so they could be discreet but it's also in this case. why the north rebels have already left all that out and complete you know there's a certain inspection of this territory which is under the control of isis affiliates of these people who are basically caught between the isis affi

u.k. trade ties had already caused controversy the u.s. is a bastard or two the u.k. oody johnson warned that that would be a u.s. u.k. trade deal in the works would now be up the year. one deal has to come before the other the u.k. can't finalize trade pacts on its own until after brags that earlier this year free trade between london and washington seem more plausible even said a deal would be agreed quickly if the e.u. is the u.k.'s most significant market but the value of u.k. exports the e.u. has stagnated in the last five years while exports the u.s. has steadily risen over the same period. london now has a very fine line to walk it has to redefine relations with two of its most important trade partners at a time when the e.u. and the u.s. are themselves that loggerheads over tariffs so britain needs to negotiate a good trade relations with both the e.u. and the us callum pickering senior economist at bear bank in london told us what's at stake. the u.k. house is a simple choice to make does it remain oriented towards its biggest market or is it trying to improve

want most from trump now is indorsement both of the famed special relationship and hopes of the u.k. u.s. trade deal after breaks it in recent days he said may's government is in turmoil and question the government's preferred plan for brics it what they will actually get from the u.s. president on this visit therefore is anyone's guess jonah how al-jazeera blend empower us oxfordshire. i said i mentioned there were protests outside the u.s. ambassador's residence where trump a strong and an even larger ones are expected throughout his visit barker spent the day with demonstrators in central london. this is what it takes to accommodate the u.s. president here in central london vast numbers of police of being deployed here to winfield house the official residence of the u.s. ambassador here in london and this ring of steel has been erected around the entire compound donald trump has been a wrong leaving and leaving from here by helicopter the biggest concern that the police had was that if he tried to get here by road brief huge protests well this is very much just a stone's right louts a

u.k. for his first visit to u.s. president triggering protests in the capital. protests there there might be protests but i believe that the people in the u.k. scotland ireland as you know have property in our own property. i think that those people. like me a lot and they agree with me on immigration. with president term scheduled to meet the russian leader next week he pointed. out he views. come pedophiles are not an enemy. he's representing russia i'm representing the united states so in a sense we're competitors not a question of friend or enemy is not my enemy. also in the program this face labels follows a russian users as having an interest increase in leading to heightened fears over the dangers posed by data driven profiling. twenty four hour news live from the russian capital this is r t international my names you know me a welcome to the program the u.k. is braced for a world wind of protest. in britain for his first visit us leader although he'll get the red carpet treatment from dignitaries and leaders public rallies are expected nationwide unless t

u.s. and u.k.s pluralism. you can disagree about certain things. i think it is a strength, not a weakness. i enjoy the fact that in london you can be of a different religion, different ethnicity, and just get on. embassy -- u.k. embassy warned americans to keep a low profile. is that sensible? sadiq: i do not think they should be worried at all. conferencessed in a by an american company and they are loving london. i meet, on a daily basis, americans who love our city. i went to the protests today and said look, thanks for what you do for our city as americans, thanks for your contribution. there is no reason at all to be alarmed or worried. what is important is the protests are peaceful, and i'm sure they will be. francine: that was the london mayor speaking with anna edwards. well anna edwards joins us now from city hall. anna, great interview. what was the mayor's main message to donald trump? anna: the main message was that he wants to rise above the recent war of words, if you like. and he was

u.k. and the u.s. has been strong for many years and will have opportunity to talk about a possible future trading relationship really remember barack obama when he came around they couldn't get enough of him everyone wanted to shake his hand and get a picture what a swell guy. trump just doesn't have the charm it seems where barber was greeted with cheers and applause trump gets protests and outrage even a giant trump baby balloon and americans being told to avoid drawing attention to themselves be aware of your surroundings and exercise caution and expect to live in the vicinity of large gatherings keep a low profile. one would imagine a special relationship would be a little friendlier but what do we know who to say hip in this explosive and politically divided age of ours but why they hate ok trump did slap britain and europe with painful tariffs and steal an island minium and mrs me certainly wasn't happy about it expressed deep disappointment at the unjustified decision of the united states to ap

u.k. and the u.s. and saudi arabia itself so this war didn't even need to happen. but you're right and i think the. the leverage that the u.k. and the u.s. has over saudi arabia in terms of weapons sales means that they could they could seize or power hold any strikes on civilians if they wish to that hasn't happened and so we can only imagine that this will get increasingly worse for the people of of yemen until until the international criminal courts bring to reason my and whole government to justice ok the thoughts accusations there we have to say from mike riley they are the views of him coeditor of b s news mike thanks as always thanks. donald trump is considering revoking the security clearance of several obama intelligence officers the white house press secretary said they had politicized and in some cases monetize their access to sensitive information and made base this cleans up by the president reporters were quick to question the implications of the threat because she doesn't like and he wan

u.k. debate is raging over the possible extradition to the united states of two and british men. >> these two men were captured in syria last january by u.s. backed troops and are part of a so-called isis beadles group, a name given for their accents. the men were responsible for kidnapping westerners and were responsible for beheadings. ever since the u.k. capture them , or since they have been captured, the u.k. has been embroiled in what has been called a death penalty row and a real focus on how and where they .hould taste justice the government has said now they extraditing them to the u.s.. controversial as it could overturn a decades-old policy in the u.k. of refusing to extradite citizens to countries where there is the death penalty . hence this headline from metro. >> it really is dividing the opinion pages. >> it is. really different opinions from the conservative and liberal press in the u.k.. independent press is vehemently opposed, saying that despite what they have done, extraditing them to a country where they could possibly face the death penalty makes a mockery of the commitment to human rights and that it makes us compl

u.s. leadership at its foundation, its beating heart remains our democratic values and our commitment to justice. those values are something that we in the u.k. will always cherish, as i know the u.s. will too. it is the strength of these values and the common interests they create that we see across the breadth of our societies in north america and europe. and that is why i'm confident that this transatlantic alliance will continue to be the bedrock of our shared security and prosperity for years to come. mr. president. pres. trump: thank you very much. thank you. prime minister, thank you very much. it is my true honor to join you at this remarkable setting. truly magnificent. as we celebrate the special relationship between our two countries. on behalf of the american people, i want to thank you for your very gracious hospitality. thank you very much, teresa. last night, melania and i were delighted to join you and phillip for dinner at the magnificent blenheim palace. it was a wonderful and memorable evening that we will not soon forget. it was really something very special. today, it's a true privilege to visit historic checkers that i'

u.s. president donald trump has dealt a double blow to u.k. prime minister theresa may on the first day of his visit. he told britain's "sun" newspaper her brexit plan would "kill any future trade deal with the u.s." he suggested boris johnson would make a better leader, saying may ignored his advice on dealing with the eu. britain's financial industry slammed may's latest proposal, some calling it the worst possible outcome. protests greeted president trump and his wife melania during the first official event of their first official u.k. visit. hundreds lined up where the trump's dined with theresa may. it is unlikely they even saw the protest as they flew in by helicopter from london. they will meet the queen today before spending the weekend at trump's resort in scotland. the u.s. and china have signaled they were open to resuming negotiations over trade after days of exchanging retaliatory threats. high-level trade discussions between the economies have stalled since last month. treasury secretary steve mnuchin said beijing must commit to d

u.s. the u.k. and other european nations as well but the evacuees were taken to jordan by the i.d.f. on washington's request and it's thought that the plan was to evacuate around eight hundred white helmet in the family is but the number now seems to be about half of that and the number of them are expected to resettle in western countries such as canada germany and france those a bit more of this evacuation was needed well at the moment the syrian army is currently advancing on one of the last rebel and centers in syria but this aside for the year is the white house myth groups have advertise themselves as a volunteer force and they get a huge funding from western countries and the groups also being praised by the.

u.k. for his first visit to u.s. president triggering protests in the capital. there might be protests but i believe that the people in the u.k. scotland ireland as you know have property and. property. i think that those people . like me a lot and they agree with me on immigration. only heels of the nato summit in brussels where he pointed out to his allies that he views love and we are putin as a competitor not an enemy. also in the program for. russian users as having an interest in. leading to heightened fears over the dangers posed by data driven profiling. around the clock across the world this sees our international my names you know me a welcome to the program we will get to our headline stories in just a moment but first police in the southern city of salt spray say they are responding to an incident involving a thirty's the individual now reportedly fallen close to the restaurant where a surrogate script his daughter shortly before they were poisoned earlier this year officers have cordoned off the area and they say they have taken the highly proportion

u.k. the u.s. president's also been met with massive protests in london that visit ongoing bringing up to speed on. the course world cup twenty eight he reaches its climax here in russia this weekend with belgium taking on england on saturday for third place in the toyman big final on sunday between france and croatia. by their very good afternoon she just turned midday here now in moscow this friday the thirteenth of july one is coming now in watching out international first speaking exclusively with larry king on r.t. russia's foreign minister says that he's used the quote highly likely that the now seems to be enough evidence to blame russia in a multitude of cases ranging from the buke a spy poisoning investigation to meddling in other country's affairs so a gay lover. of also mentions his channels. difficulties abroad as well the full versions are going to be available later in the day we pick this apart a bit more but meantime donald quarter takes us through some of the salient points first o

u.k. and u.s. and it's but i doubt it'll be on the best reason i could possibly expect so the two or three years ago terms of everyone else in foreign policy of the us or the hope in hell of changing anything even if she wanted to she said dull shuns had a hard stance on europe since he's come into office do you think there is room though for maneuver for a compromise when it comes to new k he's talked about that special relationship his mother was born in the u.k. in scotland he sees it as a special relationship or at least he did any room for compromise with trump do you think. to be honest i doubt there are i mean the u.k. plays ball in terms of nato funding but i think i'm not sure what trump thinks about military unification which is proceeding ahead despite breaks in the goal sheets and so. we're going to end up with knights and the military. so we're kind of losing our sovereignty whatever way you look at it and he won't care about that one oils i think as long as he's got some alloys for wh

u.k. and the u.s. would be positive for the u.k. and positive for the u.s.t jobs and prosperity here in a major way. and that's goods, that selling goods and agricultural products and all the things that we manufacture and sell, produce in the u.s. >> martha: obviously theresa may and others in europe have been very upset about these trade tariffs that the president has put in place, that he is trying to shift the order of all of that. he obviously wants to see those deficits lower. what's the response going to be for him here? >> london is where probably the most support -- but if you go out on the country, including london, there is a lot of people that feel that brexit is good and to take back the country from european control and take back the country from the court of justice and some other things that were may be impeding the growth here. and certainly impeding the feeling of sovereignty. >> martha: that's the battle that's going on. >> it is. >> martha: and do you think you are going to see a change in government here? he told me the other day he said

u.k. for his first visit as u.s. president mass protests are planned in cities across the country with many brits saying he's not welcome. i don't want to meet. you're not welcome i don't have any time no respect for him it's a disgrace to america. from the shuttle to meet the russian president next week he pointed out to his nato allies that he views as a competitor not an enemy. he's representing russia i'm representing the united states so in a sense we're competitors not a question of friend or enemies not my enemy. facebook labels thousands of russian users having an interest in treason leading to heightened fears over the dangers posed by data driven profiling. hello from me in the news team hear it all th thursday july the twelfth at five pm here in moscow it's three pm in the u.k. right now where it's braced for a whirlwind of protest as donald trump arrives in britain for his first visit as u.s. later although we'll get the red carpet treatment from dignitaries and leaders mass public rallies are expected na

u.k. and u.s. is still on. sterling falling 6/10 of 1% and then coming back during that news conference that he held with the prime minister. deutsche bank says may's push for his so-called soft brexit is good for sterling and the prospect of a rate increase in august could increase the pound as well. to one dollarise 41 by the end up -- $1.41 by the end of the year. 1.3178 is where we are now. the big mover today, camp holding, the swiss asset holder. the group will incur a non-cash impairment charge, approximately 59 million swiss francs net of taxes as a result of this lower than forecast assets under management and tax flows at cantab partners. today,getting hammered down by as much as 11%. russian equities seem to be gueoke ahead of the -- in vo ahead of the putin-trump summit. about $100 million, the nation's equity, the white line hitting a high on monday after rising 2% in 2018. vonnie: let's get straight to first word with kailey leinz. ailey: president trump sounded a different note on brexit and trad

u.k. and u.s. yesterday. this is the slew of papers on the visit. he gave an interview with the sun. it was startling, because he said boris johnson would be good is premised are, and he threw into doubt the trade relationship, because he does not feel like may is following through on brexit. what does the investor think? peggy: you are basically thinking that donald trump sees weakness in may and he is hammering at home. i was in england last weekend it was apparent to me that the confidence in her leadership is waning, and he is taking advantage of that. how much he is really going to follow through with what it sounds like our threats to walk away from a u.k. and u.s. trade deal, all of the trade talks are still negotiating tactics back and forth and we have seen it with president trump before, said he is taking advantage of what he sees as a weakness right now. alix: on the other side come he's that everybody in the u.k. loves him and we have protests on the same side. the city not so much, par