with the european union. is it not the case that neither of these objectives can be secured if we leave the european union without a deal? i have to say to the honourable gentleman that the requirement, desire to bring about a frictionless border between northern ireland and ireland and the desire to have that free trade deal is what the government is pursuing. it's what we have said in the land costar house deal and i've meting the incoming taoiseach last week and discussed with him how we can work with the irish government to ensure we deliverjust that. thank you, mr speaker. can my right honourable friend provide more information into what was agreed at the connell and holding accountable internet companies that carry extremist content or those that are platforms for grooming? my honourable friend makes a very important point and what we see with extremism which leads to terrorism, whatever the source of it is, is that people are trying to divide us in this country andl trying to divide us in this country

leaves the european union. until now, she refused to give such a pledge, saying any agreement will be part of formal brexit negotiations. after a quick break, i will take you through the day. stick around for that. ♪ >> we begin in the united states where there are signs that rebel republicans could hold up the key p campaign pledge to repeal and replace obamacare. ted cruz and rand paul say they will vote against the bill that was unveiled today. it would reveal almost all of the affordable care act, removing the requirement for people to have health insurance and

ironically, it is right next to the european union flag. i guess after the uk leaves, the european union will take the flag of the cupboard. i don't where will go. the eu did not know where it was going after the brexit vote. it was already reeling from the migration and euro crises and the rise of eurosceptics, like france's marine le pen. 12 months on, and it feels really different from here. there is a new eu self—confidence in the air. and why? and it has been put on the migrant crisis, and we have seen the eurosceptics squashed the polls, notably in france. as for the shopper brexit, farfrom ripping the eu apart, it has given normally bickering european countries into each other‘s arms. what about how the eu now views the uk? has to change? there has been utter astonishment since the general election at the disarray in the uk. and they believe this chaos in british politics makes a deal harder to reach. one of the best-known champions of brexit works right here in brussels. he dismisses all the negative talk. you can't be a self—

he, ithink fiscal policy across the european union. he, i think it is that to say, definitely has a vision of a european army, european security and foreign policy, heavily integrated. britain was never followed. foreign policy, heavily integrated. britain was neverfollowed. britain was on its way out to the accident. this seems to be the franco—german vision of where to take the european union. i think this is their catharsis moment. brexit was a catharsis moment. brexit was a catharsis moment. brexit was a catharsis moment. but equally so the election donald trump, and the united states lead in the paris climate agreement. i think these are all defining moment. and it comes at all defining moment. and it comes at a moment where there is a new leadership standing up in europe. i believe that the european project is much stronger than some people thought it was. we need more europe? yes. to tackle... but have you seen the opinion polls? these polls have asked people if they want more treaties, more europe, and in germany, france, the

european parliament has been at the forefront of climate action within the european union. today, there is an important vote on this. our growth -- certification and entry into force. we must be proud of this achievement. we must also continue to work with the united states, its companies, it cities, and states, on other fronts. we have set ourselves the most ambitious target in the world. we are strengthening, showing our commitment -- we are aware of this global agreement. as we are able to forge a strong alliance between european and developed countries. and developing countries. this is fundamental. i want to thank the european commission for the strong engagement on this issue. in which the nations of the world, big and small, united to defend a higher cause. today we have the honor to have with us mrs. hilda, the president of the republic of the marshall islands and share the ambition of the coalition. madam president, you know very well the effects of climate change, especially in the most vulnerable. this is about most importance for us did mrs. president, you have

you can't be a self—governing nation if you're part of a european union. you can't control your borders or immigration numbers. so it's the biggest constitutional change in our country since the 17th century. it's that getting back control of our laws. but will we? at the close of day one of eu—uk negotiations, brussels remained unclear about the kind of brexit britain was after. secretary of state, can the eu trust that what you ask for today or tomorrow will be what you asked for in a few days‘ time, given the political confusion at the moment in the uk? we'll be leaving the single market. we'll be seeking to set up a free trade arrangement. similarly, we'll be leaving the customs union. the circumstances have not changed at all. but from the eu perspective, everything has changed. i watched its chief negotiator lose his cool at this first press conference between the two sides. "the focus shouldn't be on compromising in brussels," he says, "the uk chose to leave the eu, not the other way around." so, despite a lingering sense of sadness, the mood mu

it's officially been one year since the united kingdom voted to leave the european union and the highly anticipated that referendum the final result was a close fifty two to forty eight vote and u.k. citizens still remain divided on how they feel about it a recent poll shows less than half of the population thinks parliament should continue to negotiate their exit in the same manner meanwhile about a quarter of citizens one british prime minister theresa may to push for a soft on the rest one either a second referendum or to abandon the referendum entirely now that may has lost her majority in parliament following this month's snap election her plan for leaving is in question and if the queen's speech is any indication it seems like the government is preparing for a horrid brock's it ultimately it's unclear which way it'll go in the end and even with the internal dysfunction the u.k. government is still moving forward with talks the only thing that is certain is the way the e.u. feels about it which is not very positive at the e.u. has its way the u.k. will be paying billions of euros i

welcome back here to the european union. we are getting so many questions about this announcement from theresa may that eu citizens in the uk who have been in the uk for five years will be able to remain in the uk beyond the point that the uk exits the eu. john says, does this five years mean before the brexit vote and will everyone else be deported? we do not know the exact cut—off dates although we know the uk government is targeting a date somewhere between when article 50 was triggered in the uk is scheduled to leave the eu. regarding anyone an deported, we have no details on that. rahman says, how will cross—border security issues be tackled? we will turn to that issue and how brexit fits into that in a few minutes. the short answer is, we don't know, but i spoke to the prime minister of belgium earlier and i asked him if he was concerned about this and he said, we can have smart cooperation once brexit occurs. there is a willingness to make it work. ali says, what is eu status mean? regarding citizens, it means if

that the united kingdom will stay in the european union. but i have always come in my life has to house speech, and the article 50 letter, and in speeches and comments between and after been very clear that the united kingdom will be leaving the eu, we will not be leaving europe, we want a deep and special partnership to continue with the european union and we remain committed to playing our role in ensuring europe's security and defence. thank you. so, that was the prime minister, just speaking on day two of that brussels summit. saying that her proposals about the rights of eu citizens living in britain is, that she said that several leaders have reacted positively to her offer, but actually, donald tusk, the european council president, who we heard just before theresa may, said rather the opposite. he said that her offer was below our expectations and risks worsening their situation. so a pretty hostile reaction therefrom donald tusk. i think we can go over to correspond and adam fleming, whose live in brussels. what did you think of the

union right now i met quite a lot of european politicians officials and most of them are saying that maybe there is a little too much integration and maybe there is a bit of effect amongst the people about the integration so in your opinion if that's the case how should the union move forward without a consolidated. idea especially if people are a little tired of it well. is and is always being did to try to avoid the kind of. fundamental discussions of both the more europe or less europe we have to be prevented. there are areas where we need more integration there are areas where probably we could reverse some of delicious leisure that sometimes appears to intrusive but frankly i don't think it is always helpful to have discussions of ideological philosophical debates about more or less europe because based on my experience of living u.p.a. and commission ten years what i have seen was that even in times of crisis the moon is too cute financial and sobering that because we have it in europe at least since the second world war it was possible for you pinion to make progress for insta

when what's going on in european union right now i met quite a lot of european politicians officials and most of them are saying that maybe there is a little too much integration maybe there is a bit of effect amongst the people about the integration so in your opinion if that's the case how should the move forward without a consolidate it. especially if people are a little tired of it. being tried to avoid kind of. fundamental discussions of both the more europe or less europe we have to be privy to. there are areas where we need more integration there are areas where probably we could reverse some of delicious leisure that sometimes appears to intrusive but frankly i don't think this is always helpful to have discussions of ideological philosophical debates about more or less europe because based on my experience of living u.p.a. and commission ten years what i have seen was that even in times of crisis the most acute financial and sovereign debt crisis we had in europe at least since the second world war it was possible for you pinion to make progress for instance we have now some

union right now i met quite a lot of european politicians officials and most of them are saying that maybe there is a little too much integration and maybe there is a bit of effect amongst the people about the integration so in your opinion if that's the case how should the move forward without a consolidated. idea especially if people are a little tired of it well among opinion is and is always being that voice kind of. fundamental discussions about the more europe or less europe we have to be pragmatic. there are areas where we need more integration there are areas where probably we could reverse some of delicious leisure that sometimes appears to intrusive but frankly i don't think it is always helpful to have discussions of ideological philosophical debates about more or less europe because based on my experience of leading u.p.a. and commission ten years what i have seen was that even in times of crisis the moon is too cute financial and suffering that because we have it in europe at least since the second world war it was possible for you pinion to make progress for instance yo

capital of the european union. be honest with me, how much attention do you pay to what is happening in british politics right now? well, we do pay a lot of attention to what is happening there, because we know that the discussion on brexit is one where time is of the essence. we have a two—year period to negotiate a good deal with the united kingdom, but three months have gone already and the time is ticking. so we are ready to go to the table to have a good negotiation, but i think now the moment has come to really start talking, to get beyond the theatrical rhetoric and to get down to business. you say that, if i may say so, with such gentility, but i get the sense that frustration is creeping into the european position. i can quote to you the eu parliament chief participant negotiator in the expected brexit talks, who also happens to be a former leader of your political party in belgium. he said this, on twitter, just a few hours ago. "we are waiting impatiently for a negotiating position of the uk government

leaves the european union. until now, she refused to give such a pledge, saying any agreement will be part of formal brexit negotiations. after a quick break, i will take you through the day. stick around for that. ♪ q÷bi9y >> this week on wealthtrack, only six mutual funds have been run by the same manager 30 years. this week's market beating desk john rogers is one of them on consuelo mack wealthtrack. ♪ ♪ >> a new york life along with main stay investments offers solutions so you can help keep good going. >> additional funding provided by thornburg investment management, active management, flexible

but that's, of course, european union. but that's, of course , a european union. but that's, of course, a decision fort united kingdom which we fully respect, but there are a number of things that we wa nt there are a number of things that we want to work on together where i think we have a common interest. we will negotiate as one of the 27 and negotiations are between the european union and the united kingdom, but there are two things among other things, but two particular things we want to focus on from the irish government's point of view. the first is maintaining the civic rights that exist between britain and ireland. it's called the common travel area, but it's more than that, it is the right of irish citizens and british citizens to travel, live, work, study, reside, access health care, pensions and housing in each others countries as though we were citizens of both and that's something that both countries wa nt that's something that both countries want to retain. it has been there since independence and of course, long before and as well, we want to make

european parliament has been at the forefront of climate action within the european union. today, there is an important vote on this. growth -- certification and entry into force. we must be proud of this achievement. we must also continue to work with the united states, its companies, it cities, and states, on other fronts. we have set ourselves the most ambitious target in the world. strengthening, showing we are awaret -- of this global agreement. as we are able to forge a strong alliance between european and developed countries. and developing countries. .his is fundamental the europeannk commission for the strong engagement on this issue. in which the nations of the world, big and small, united to defend a higher cause. today we have the honor to have , theus mrs. hilda president of the republic of the thehall islands and share ambition of the coalition. madam president, you know very well the effects of climate change, especially in the most vulnerable. this is about most importance for us did mrs. president, you have the floor. -- this is most important for us. this

because although many members of the european union form pa rt members of the european union form part of the shengan area, bulls do not completely harmonise or impose the same set of rules for those who participate. shengan rules work alongside national immigration law. taking the point of view that reciprocal status should be guaranteed for british nationals, thatis guaranteed for british nationals, that is going to create all sorts of problems for the details, how such a settled status could be incorporated into the agreement. the much simpler solution would be to keep acquired rights, working on the assumption that those would continue to apply to the uk, and european union. that would be much simpler, more generous offer than is currently on the table. who knows? somebody could suggest that. i should just clarify, you what foreign organisation funded by the eu, to help support you? ngo in brussels. with do get funding, like many others. we are completely independent. thank you for clarifying that. louise lear has the weather. good evening. a change of direction this week. heading

european union, european parliament, we support your position. thank you very much. >> and so colleagues we continue the debate and i now give the floor for one minute to madam demato. >> translator: thank you very much, president. according to calculation that's have comedematteau. >> translator: thank you very much, president. according to some calculations that have come from the united states, we could have 1.4 million tons of co2 released as a result until 2020. that will damage the economy and agriculture. these are huge numbers and we can't simply pretend that nothing is happening. this is the time that the fourth industrial revolution, the circular economy, the 2030 agenda, the paris agreement. this is the ideal place for us to plan for a more sustainable future -- >> slow down a little, please. thank you. >> translator: the european has got responsibilities, not only to its own people, but also to less-developed countries around the world. it's now time for us to take a central role in scientific and technological terms to increase inves

union, we expect that to ta ke european union, we expect that to take place before the european parliament has an opportunity to vote on it and there will be many opportunities in legislation and other ways coming in the coming weeks and months of parliament to make its views known on these various matters. let me come onto the position that the right honourable gentleman referred to in relation to workers' rights. we are very clear, as i was in the objectives that i set out in their speech injanuary objectives that i set out in their speech in january and objectives that i set out in their speech injanuary and have continued to set out in the article 50 letter and elsewhere, we want to protect workers' rights and indeed enhance workers' rights and indeed enhance workers' rights. he talks, he talks about no plan, i set out our objectives in the lancaster house speech and in the article 50 letter and have continued to set them out, the labour party has had seven plans on brexit in nine—month, members of the front bench, the shadow home secretary, the shadow attorney general, who wants to

in what way would we have left the european union? let's answer that question, then i'll go back to your first one. well, that was my first one. the important thing is this. we are currently in a situation negotiating our exit and a new deal, absolutely essential that we have a new deal going forward with europe, to protectjobs, to keep prices down in the supermarket, to protect the future for our children. now, if theresa may has the courage of her convictions and is willing to go and fight for a strong deal in europe, what you don't do at the beginning is accept that you can't get the best deal. and the best deal is surely one that leaves us with that free—trade deal and leaves us in the single market. shall i give you one more chance to answer the question? which is that if we remain under the european court's jurisdiction, if we are subject to free movement of peoples, if we are subject to laws and regulations made in brussels, in what way will we have left the european union? well, for example, over the last 20 years, nigel far

peter oliver explains we're one year on from the vote to change the face of the european union. the negotiation with the european union will need to begin under a new prime minister and i think it's right that this new prime minister takes the decision about when to trigger on sickle fifty and start the formal and legal process of leaving the e.u. the united kingdom triggered article fifty of the lisbon treaty back in march and that set the clock running for two years until the e.u. becomes a club of twenty seven not twenty eight charged with shepherding the united kingdom out of the european union hope that the major issue of rights for e.u. citizens living in the united kingdom brits living here in europe can be salted fairly quickly. there's a long way to go but we're off to a promising start we have taken the first critical steps together now we have a shared responsibility to deliver quick and substantial progress it was clear. that both of those want to achieve the best possible outcome and the strongest possible partnership one that works the u.k. and for the e.u. despite

depletion of the stereotypes we already have different speeds of integration european union today that's not a new proposal we have countries that are in the euro area countries we are not in the euro area we have country that are inching in freedom complete freedom of seclusion of people and those that are not ensuring that we have countries that have accepted all the chapters of the internal and just his affairs chapter and the have nots so we already have some variable geometry and i believe you will be the twenty eight or twenty seven countries it's a divide the will to have this kind of variable germany but it is important is it to keep the common purpose and that no country if the country is ready and if the country wishes is prevented of going forward if the country wants ok let's not go into the black and white discussion but yet hungary poland and check into submission because they don't want to accept a migrant quota. shits not imposed by brussels i'm sorry it was a vote of all the countries that is and there are many things i don't want to accept but you know it has not left i

and with the european union lead to to begin. yes and i think it's right that this new prime minister takes the decision about when to trigger article fifty and start the formal and legal process of leaving the e.u. the united kingdom triggered article fifty of the lisbon treaty back in march and not set the clock running for two years until the e.u. becomes a club of twenty seven not twenty eight those charged with shepherding the united kingdom out of the european union hope that the major issue of rights for e.u. citizens living in the united kingdom and brits living here in europe can be solved this fairly quickly there's a long way to go but we're off to a promising start we have taken the first critical steps together now we have a shared responsibility to deliver quick and substantial progress. it was clear from the opening that both of those want to achieve the best possible outcome and the strongest possible function. one that works the u.k. and for the e.u. despite talk of setting yet achievable goals there's still many

european union. our political correspondent eleanor garnier reports. no golden carriage and no horses. this is a dressed—down queen's speech. the crown not worn, but travelling to parliament in a car of its own. with a crowded calendar and little time for preparations, the full pomp and ceremony has been slimmed down. lock the door. following centuries of tradition, black rod sent to summon mps to the lords. theresa may had hoped to be commanding a strong majority. instead she's been left turning to the dup for support and it's the labour leader who has been left looking the more confident of the two. the duke of edinburgh, normally a constant at the queen's side, today ill in hospital as her majesty delivered the queen's speech for the 64th time. my government's priority is to secure the best possible deal as the country leaves the european union. my ministers are committed to working with parliament, the devolved administrations, business and others to build the widest possible consensus on the c

for four million brits are going to be going to be able to stay in the european union what do you make of that first of all she got criticized by some for picking the wrong forum to leave. and if that is the case why didn't she bring that up it's been a year that is a very good question i mean interestingly some of the people who have been most insistent that this must be sorted early on have been people who were campaigning for leave some of this most prominent breaks it is have been saying we really have to sort this out and sort it out quickly the reason i guess the reason i'm asking that is because immigration was a big portion a big motivator for this vote and move to start with and so now she things out would she had said that before the break that vote well. don't know what she would have done but i mean you know we could we certainly could have made this statement much earlier and in a way because the e.u. came in may it can put its position paper out first and there's one. indeed quite a generous generous offer to their citizens and therefore by by extension to u.k. ones as we

capital of the european union. be honest with me, how much attention do you pay to what is happening in british politics right now? well, we do pay a lot of attention to what is happening there, because we know that the discussion on brexit is one where time is of the essence. we have a two—year period to negotiate a good deal with the united kingdom, but three months have gone already and the time is ticking. so we are ready to go to the table to have a good negotiation, but i think now the moment has come to really start talking, to get beyond the theatrical rhetoric and to get down to business. you say that, if i may say so, with such gentility, but i get the sense that frustration is creeping into the european position. i can quote to you geeva hostadt the eu parliament chief participant negotiator in the expected brexit talks, who also happens to be a former leader of your political party in belgium. he said this, on twitter, just a few hours ago. "we are waiting impatiently for a negotiating position of the

now, regardless of whether or not we are in the european union or not we are in the european union or whether we are outside of it, director and the reasons to co—operate across the european union, the different states. and the same is the case with the uk. there may well be a referendum on independence for scotland in the future. if they decide to leave the uk, the uk will be no more. but they will still need to be co—operation across the borders between england, wales, ireland and scotland. in the event of independence. and i think the same will happen with the european union as well. we are not in the independence threshold for wales yet. what is that threshold? where would you put that threshold? because if often said now is not the time, a very different scenario to scotland. it is now on page two of your manifesto so it's clearly moving up the agenda. it has always been one of our aims. where do you see been one of our aims. where do you see independence for wales? in your lifetime? it's impossible to put a timescale on it, it is when people wanted, and we have said we would

proceedings first the european union's chief negotiator for the u.k.'s departure from the e.u. said the first day of talks had bed useful and set off on the right foot michel barnier said he was looking forward to working with david davis britain secretary of state for exiting the european union during the negotiations barney also outlines the agreed structure of the talks which will include one week of the goshi ations per month with the remaining time set aside to work on proposals and exchange them. and joining us for more on the brics of proceedings ed schultz the host of artes news with add at thanks so much for joining me on this today the recent snap elections you have covered this up one wall and down the other theresa may last for majority how do you think this is affecting the talks as we head right into them today. well you know lindsey i want to go back to the story that you just had talking about the market and what it is done this is what britain once this is what the european union wants but they haven't figured out how to get there you c

proceedings first the european union's chief negotiator for the u.k.'s departure from the e.u. said the first day of talks had bed useful and set off on the right foot michel barnier said he was looking forward to working with david davis britain secretary of state for exiting the european union during the negotiations barney also outlines the agreed structure of the talks which will include one week of the goshi ations per month with the remaining time set aside to work on proposals and exchange them. and joining us for more on the brics of proceedings ed schultz the host of artes news with add at thanks so much for joining me on this today the recent snap elections you have covered this up one wall and down the other theresa may last for majority how do you think this is affecting the talks as we head right into them today. well you know lindsey i want to go back to the story that you just had talking about the market and what it is done this is what britain wants this is what the european union wants but they haven't figured out how to get there you

we are leaving the european union, not europe. it is that sees in this moment a change to delivery plan through stronger, fairer britain, by strengthening our economy, tackling injustice, and promoting opportunity aspiration for all. the rest were -- the risk for divided nations is that nothing will get done. so this government will broadly not make tough decisions on spending. we are tired of all—out. from cardiff to canterbury, people chose hope over fear. —— all that. and they sent an unequivocal message that austerity must be brought to an end. the government will swerve on other controversies, too. grammar schools? no mention. the winterfuel allowa nce, a ppa re ntly safer no mention. the winterfuel allowance, apparently safer the time being. ina allowance, apparently safer the time being. in a slimmed down speech, it it was all about brexit. secondly that is... a ready notice that brexit was the theme. many observed the queen had just for the occasion, selecting a hat that looked rather like an eu flag. was she tried t

union and with the european union lead to begin under a new prime minister and i think it's right this new prime minister takes the decision about when to fifty and start the legal process over leaving the e.u. the united kingdom triggered article fifty of the lisbon treaty back in march and not set the clock running for two years until the e.u. becomes a club of twenty seven not twenty eight charged with shepherding the united kingdom out over the european union hope that the major issue of rights for e.u. citizens living in the united kingdom brits living here in europe could be solved is fairly quickly. there's a long way to go but we're off to a promising start we have taken the first critical steps together now we have a shared responsibility to deliver quick and substantial progress it was clear from the opening that both of us want to achieve the best possible outcome and the strongest possible partnership. one that works the u.k. and for the e.u. despite talk of setting yet achievable goals there's still many key issues that remain in the air what to do about the divorce bill w

topics include the uk's exit from the european union, counterterrorism, and reunification efforts with political parties in northern ireland. the queen also talked about an upcoming state visit by the king of spain, and did not mention the state visit by president trump, which was announced earlier this year, leading some in the british media to report that it had been postponed. queen elizabeth: my lords, you may be seated. queen elizabeth: my lords and members of the house of commons, my government's priority is to secure the best possible deal as the country leaves the european union. my ministers are committed to working with parliament to devolve the administration's business and others to develop the widest possible consensus on the country's future outside of the european union. a bill will be introduced to repeal the european communities act and provide certainty for individuals and businesses. this will be complemented by legislation to ensure that the united kingdom makes a success of brexit, establishing new national policies on immigration, international sanctions, nuclear

we are leading the european union, not europe. labour excepted from the beginning that the decision of the referendum has been taken. we are the union. the question is how, and on what terms. the government could have begun negotiations on a far better footing, had ministers accepted the will of the house injuly last footing, had ministers accepted the will of the house in july last year, and granted full rights to european union nationals living in this country. i hope, now, that their minority government will indeed listen to the wisdom of this house a bit more, and work in partnership with our european neighbours. well, let's get the view from france on this. jean francois fiorina is the vice—dean, of the school of management in grenoble ecole de management. good morning. we get the viewers, they are, a taste of the challenges. and theresa may will have quite a recession in brussels, today. —— there. especially now she no longer has a parliamentary majority, but is weaker. give us your take on how the two days will go. em

you know a million brits can stay over in the over the european union. i don't think very short i mean everybody knows where we are we knows it's close we know that he is a great campaigner but you know the people have to work wake up and realize they want to communist running the united kingdom and the fifth largest economy in the world you know one of the greatest most open trading nations one of the biggest recipients of foreign direct investment from countries like the u.s. so they really want a communist a guy who just last week said that he wants to repossess properties from wealthy people you know is that really what people want i doubt that are you concerned about the legal aspect of the most recent information is that. that attorneys are saying there could be lawsuits up to billions of dollars if multinationals can't make the kind of profit they've been able to make in the u.k. in the past what about that no not at all i think that frankly motor nationals need to seriously consider actually their position if they start suing governments over pot

proceedings first the european union's chief negotiator for the u.k.'s departure from the e.u. said the first day of talks had bed useful and set off on the right foot michel barnier said he was looking forward to working with david davis britain secretary of state for exiting the european union during the negotiations barney also outlined the agreed structure of the talks which will include one week of the go she ations per month with three main. time set aside to work on proposals and exchange them. and joining us for more on the bricks of proceedings ed schultz the host of artes news with at thanks so much for joining me on this today the recent snap elections we have covered this up one wall and down the other teresa may last for majority how do you think this is affecting the talks as we head right into them today. well you know lindsey i want to go back to the story that you just had talking about the market and what it is done this is what britain once this is what the european union wants but they haven't figured out how to get there you can't s

proceedings first the european union's chief negotiator for the u.k.'s departure from the e.u. said the first day of talks had bed useful and set off on the right foot michel barnier said he was looking forward to working with david davis britain secretary of state for exiting the european union during the negotiations barney also outlined the agreed structure of the talks which will include one week of the goshi ations per month with the remaining time set aside to work on proposals and exchange them. and joining us for more on the brics of proceedings ed schultz the host of artes news with add at thanks so much for joining me on this today the recent snap elections you have covered this up one wall and down the other trees that may last for majority how do you think this is affecting the talks as we head right into them today. well you know lindsey i want to go back to the story that you just had talking about the market and what it is done this is what britain once this is what the european union wants but they haven't figured out how to get there yo

to leave the european union. she is seen as someone who will follow through on that promise to take written out of the european union. leader tos she is the ensure a smooth and successful the parks are from the european union. corbyn,ast to jeremy who is characterized to someone who will give into the demands of the european union. genie: thank you so much for that. labor has narrowed the gap considerably with the tories. the election has been thrown into a different context. we take a look at whether her decision to hold the election could backfire. in an election taking place in the context of the terrorist attack, jeremy corbyn is pushing the late surge in the polls by tying security to his criticism of the conservative party over budget cuts. >> you cannot protect the public on the cheap. the police and security services must get the resources they need, not 20,000 police cuts. >> when she called the election, they were expected to win big. she presented herself as strong and stable. >> the initial 20 point l

to remain in the european union just want to get on with it. they want a strong prime minister, a positive team, to actually get the best possible deal they can, for britain and so we are seeing on the doorsteps people from all party, switching, because theyjust know than my colleagues and i with theresa may will be able to deliver the best outcome, in brexit for gaul. yours is different tack andrew. not really, i mean, the fact is that as sarah rightly say, certainly, many of those who voted remain andl certainly, many of those who voted remain and i obviously campaigned to remain, have now decided the majority they are now relee veries, i suppose and they accept that democracy, we must move on, we now need to make sure that brexit doesn't harm places like cornwall. cornwall is a very high risk of being one of the big losers from brexit. what we need to do is make sure they are, local people, whether they be fishermen, many of whom voted for remain, in spite of what your report says. most didn't. a lot of the leader, those who lead the industr

her of the european union, at least -- part of the european union, at least for now. but attempts by spain have been rejected. they are british. but they are also anxious. >> there will be a downturn in the gibraltar economy. as a result, the economy that we have worked so hard to build over the past 30 years will suffer. >> the uncertainty, nonot knowig how we move forward, the attitude from spain towards gibraltar will change dramatically. it could be very detrimental to business, generally. the confidence is down. reporter: the eu exit will impact t the gambling fifirms h, as gibraltar's future as a tax haven remains uncertain. gibraltar and britain are a single unit under eu law, meaning while the online betting firms have so far only had a 1% tax rate, being bundled with the u.k. means they will have to shell out as much as 15%. gambling companies generated 30 billion euros makingng gibraltar one e of the riciche places s on earth relative to size. but that soon could be gambled away. javier: that ruling should clear up one question surrounding brexit. but there

and those common rules are at the basis of the european union. if you start to have on common rules, a different set of rules for each party, then it all set of rules for each party, then it a ll falls set of rules for each party, then it all falls apart. i had a conversation with the head of the swedish is in this lobby group and she said to me, it is very appealing, the idea of giving britain a special deal where it can have unfettered access without membership, but she said the problem is, as soon as we give this accommodation to britain, someone else looks for a different kind of accommodation, and suddenly we don't actually have a single market, we have many different markets. that is the difficulty and something that seems to be in fields to be grasped by many of our negotiators. but the back to the daily telegraph. the plight of the conservative party and the threat of another general election is never further away. david davis tipped to be interim tory leader as the cabinet turns on theresa may. interim, the war that nobody would want to

the uk's exit from the european union, counterterrorism, and reunification efforts with political parties in northern ireland. the queen also talked about an upcoming state visit by the king of spain, and did not mention the state visit by president trump, which was announced earlier this year, leading some in the british media to report that it had been postponed. elizabeth: my lords, you may be seated. my lords and members of the house of commons, my government's priority is to secure the best possible deal as the country leaves the european union. my ministers are committed to working with parliament to devolve the administration's business and others to develop the widest possible consensus on the country's future outside of the european union. a bill will be introduced to repeal the european communities act and provide certainty for individuals and businesses. this will be complemented by legislation to ensure that the united kingdom makes a success of brexit, establishing new national policies on immigration, international sanctions, nuclear safeguards, agriculture, and fisheries. m

you know the european union and the eurozone has an architectural problem. therefore, what was thought in 2015, if it was pointed out the difficulties and the problem is that the eu had in dealing with the greek crisis, which was not really a greek crisis but a european crisis, could have been solved. it turned out the eu leaders had no interest whatsoever in seeing what was difficult, what was wrong, and they concentrated on greece. i think that at the end, the realisation came that perhaps in order to change the european union or the eurozone, you need to start from greece first. my point is that, in essence, mr tsipras has betrayed the mandate that he was given in 2015. let me quote you the words of a greek economist who says this. "greek prime minister tsipras didn't change greece or europe but they simply changed themselves. from anti—systemic austerity rebels, they have turned into implementers of the new troika—greek deal", the troika being the europeans plus imf. he says, "this deal is very similar in spirit and content to those that they denounc

theresa may hopes the vote will strengthen her hand into force talks with the european union. >> the brexit vote did not just shock u.k. voters, it shook up the british economy. entrepreneurs from nottinghamshire split their vote, one voting to remain in the you that you, and -- in the eu, and one backing the campaign for brexit. >> obviously, we were not successful. now we need to get the right deal with our friends in the european union to make the best of the situation we are in and find a pragmatic solution that works for everyone. >> that's why both brothersrs agree on n ich party they are voting for thihis time around. >> i voted for the cononservatie party. it has been m made very c clearo ththe u.k. thahat w cannot picke best bits and leave the otherr stuff behind. i belieieve a complete brexexits what will happen. but it needs to be with a gooood arrangemenent for trade because- i have seenn it on both h sides- and we have seen it in the last few weeks, security is going to be important. >> the uk's vote to leave the eu came as a surprise for many. it sent the pound into a t

out of the european union for the british leadership taken a hit at the latest polls how strong is germany go shaping and well we asked the founder of the u.k.'s independence party professor emeritus at the london school of economics alan get. as brigid negotiations going under way the u.k. government is in chaos after the conservative snap election ploy backfired forcing the prime minister to scramble for a coalition to brussels use the confusion to pull more out of the talks would. come to negotiations collapse into a hard or even a no deal divorce and what will that mean for both sides of the english channel. skep professor emeritus of international history at the london school of economics founder of the u.k. independence party and a new deal party here a skeptic welcome back to my show it's great to have you with us alan. hello thank you as the bracks it negotiations get on your way between the u.k. and the e.u. european politicians are saying that a door back into the union is open but that it will be a brand new door that the u.k. will still lose money if it wants back in why is rus

this will ensure that the european union makes a certain of brexit ensuring new national policies on immigration, international sanctions, nuclear safeguards, agriculture and fisheries. support will be given to help british businesses export to markets around the world. prime ministers will strengthen the economy, said that it supports the creation of jobs and generates the tax revenues needed to invest in the national health service, schools, and other public services. my government who will continue to improve the public finances are keeping taxes low. it will spread prosperity and opportunity across the country through a new modern industrial strategy. my guverinant will work to attract investors to infrastructure and support economic growth. legislation will be introduced to ensure the united kingdom remains a world leader in new industries including electric cars and commercial satellites. a new bill will also be brought forward to deliver the next phase of hispeed rail. my government will continue to work to ensure every child has the opportunity to attend a good school ask tha

her of the european union, at least -- part of the european union, at least for now. but attempts by spain have been rejected. they are british. but they are also anxious. >> there will be a downturn in the gibraltar economy. as a result, the economy that we have worked so hard to build over the past 30 years will suffer. >> the uncertainty, not knowing how we move forward, the attitude from spain towards gibraltar will change dramatically. it could be very detrimental to business, generally. the confidence is down. reporter: the eu exit will impact the gambling firms here, as gibraltar's future as a tax haven remains uncertain. gibraltar and britain are a single unit under eu law, meaning while the online betting firms have so far only had a 1% tax rate, being bundled with the u.k. means they will have to shell out as much as 15%. gambling companies generated 30 billion euros making gibraltar one of the richest places on earth relative to size. but that soon could be gambled away. javier: that ruling should clear up one question surrounding brexit. but there are many

union. prime ministers are committed to working with parliament and with all administrations business and others to build the widest possible consensus on the country's future as part of the european union. that bill will be introduced to repeal the european communities act and provide certainty for individuals and visitors. this will be complemented by legislation to ensure that the united kingdom makes a success of brexit establishing new national policies on immigration, international sanctions, nuclear guards, agriculture and fisheries. the government will seek to maintain the defense special -- that the european allies. under the new trading relationships across the globe. new bills on trade will help to implement an independent trade policy and support will be given to help businesses export the markets around the world. prime ministers will strengthen the economy showed that it supports the creation of jobs and generate tax revenues needed to invest in the national health service, sch

when we leave the european union free movement will come to an end. in those circumstances, parliament will have to decide what our immigration policy is good to look like. we want the maximum possible access to the single market for british businesses. 80% of our economy is based on services so that will be important. labour's position would've been accessed but not membership to the single market? yes, that is what we have been seeing consistently. what with rolling out no deal say to those you are negotiating with other than saying that we will give way. we wa nt to saying that we will give way. we want to deal as a country. everyone wa nts to want to deal as a country. everyone wants to get the best possible deal out of this. i think these the gauche agents will come down to a trade—off between money, because what all the 27 states what is a contribution from the united kingdom for leaving, and ensure any government in no circumstances would say that if you wanted an agreement on body, before you will save anything that deals with that we wa nt