there is no way the uk can come up with investment to produce a uk based rival to galileo. the 20 billion figure stretches that into the future. the figure i gave it to get to the initial system. they said up to the initial system. they said up to 2025. about £400 million a year to 2025. about £400 million a year to ten years to develop a uk system but that is at this stage are very rough estimate. i am struggling to understand that, maths is not my biggest strength but £4 billion. this project would have cost around 20 billion euros, the best part of £18 billion. hacking is au can deliver the same thing at a quarter of the price. firstly we are talking about different time periods. i am talking about ten years. it is more ofa talking about ten years. it is more of a 2—1 ratio. is it realistic and we can build the system for around half the cost and we think a priori it is not unrealistic. galileo goes further to provide basic navigation capabilities. it has been perhaps not the best run project and made more complex by the number of... you seem more complex by the nu

and the uk. i am very confident about our future together, and i am very confident about what happens after brexit. i share his confidence. brexit marks a crucial moment in the battle for the heart of the global regulatory system. the u.s. must act now with determination and the entrepreneurial spirit that has characterized your nation from its beginning. the u.s. must take full advantage of the unique opportunity to have the world's fifth largest economy and second biggest export of services push hard for competition-based regulatory and trade policy alongside you. together, we can turn back the tide of anti-competitive regulation around the world and we can create wealth where it has previously been destroyed. thank you very much. [ applause ] >> thank you very much. that was terrific and very informative speech. now i'd like to invite questions from the audience for you. i am going to actually kick off with a question, and just a few days ago the governor of the bank of england, mark carney is

you are the boss of the uk space agency. your institution is at the cutting edge of science and technology in the uk. it is significantly interwoven with collaboration, partnerships, right across the european union. how damaging is brexit going to be for you? well, i think the first thing to say is that the main basis for partnering in the european union, with europe, generally is actually the european space agency, not really the european union or the commissions so we put the majority of our funding through the european space agency, that is independent of the european union, and we are not going anywhere in terms of the european space agency. we in fact increased our contributions to the european space agency in 2016, after the eu exit referendum. all of that is true but there is one project that, in many ways, dwarfs all others, which is run by the european union, not by the european space agency, and that is galileo. now, galileo, for those who are not familiar, it's the european effort to produce a satellite navigation

back to the uk to be prosecuted. 0n coming back to the uk to be prosecuted. on that objective, i don't think there is much of. but it is more about an ongoing sort of, or most kind of slightly phoney war with russia, about power. —— almost kind of phoney war. we have seen this with situations about money and assets, russians domiciled in london being put under pressure. i think we will see more of that. for the government, that plays into another agenda they have about clamping down on the uk being seen as a sort of soft tax haven for money coming out of russia. is that legitimate, do you think? i think it absolutely is. in london, there is a huge russian emigre population. a lot of it is very wealthy. some people would sort of argue that there were not sufficiently robust checks on how that money was coming in to london. so it has created a property bubble in certain parts of the london market. so i think that is a legitimate criticism, yeah. that double does seem to be bursting, actually. the front page of the

so what the uk's integration system will look like after the uk has left the eu. and thirdly, there was some report about how is the european commission going to react to this? when they talk about the future trade negotiations, is immigration going to become one of those bargaining chips or not? those are the three messages. bargaining chips or not? those are the three messageslj bargaining chips or not? those are the three messages. i will come back to that bargaining chip id in a moment. jonathan, if you were to write headlines today what with baby? i think the key thing is the analysis. this is the most comprehensive set of research and evidence on the impact of immigration in the uk we have ever seen. it basically tells us what you can't miss i think have always known, but it's giving us a lot more detail. —— what economists have always known. immigration is good for the economy, not only does it have a negative impact on wages but crucially this is what my report says but also to other reports, immigration actually boost productivity. there have been fea

the chair of the chill of uk sport has had it. the chairof uk the chill of uk sport has had it. the chair of uk sport has had at her voice to the names of people who wish to see the ban on russia continue. the three—year suspension is expected to end tomorrow. that would lead to a lifting of a blanket ban on russians taking part in world athletics. the potential move has been criticised by athletes and anti—doping bodies around the world, will feel that the russian agency is nowhere near meeting original criteria for readmission following evidence of state—sponsored doping. katherine grainger says the integrity of sport and competition has to be protected to maintain public trust and support. michael phelps has called for more support for acid when they retire. the american who retired after winning his 23rd gold medal at the 2016 games said that he contemplated taking his own life during the worst periods of his own depression. england's netball is have just lost their latest series match beaten by australia. it was a rematch of the commonwealth games final which england

that will steam to the uk. we have broken up the cloud from this morning and have more sunshine this afternoon, feeling pleasant in the sunshine, showers coming in, blustery winds, particularly across england and wales, but a south—westerly wind, showers from the west, sunshine around and temperatures still healthy for the time of year, like they were yesterday in scotland and northern ireland, perhaps into the mid—20s towards east

well, a deal is pretty likely, both eu and the uk wa nt to pretty likely, both eu and the uk want to make it happen. they believe that by grinding through talks in the next couple of months, in the middle, towards the end of november, the eu leaders will, together, be able to strike some kind of agreement. even that it is not inevitable. the second question, though, is what deal? it is the kind of deal that will determine what happens next. remember, once the leaders of 28 countries, of them, managed to agree something together in brussels, that has to then come back to westminster and go through the houses of parliament. frankly, it might be here at home that theresa may has even harder time. persuading her mps to get in line is extremely difficult. remember. it's not just divisions across extremely difficult. remember. it's notjust divisions across the political parties over what to do. it's also that it's likely she'll have to even further. she may talk tough today today and may be trying tough today today and may be trying to spook mps into falling into line that they haven't yet

when you run it your business in the uk, you paid profit 01’ pay business in the uk, you paid profit or pay tax on the profits you make but if you claim you have not made any profit in the uk you can of course get away with getting loads of profits in a lower tax jurisdiction. an extra 100 million in conventional corporation tax because it does not want the shame of paying these particular tax. you do not want to be seen as a company who does not pay tax. this beverage company is global but uk based listed in london. great news for the likes of margaret lodge who has been campaigning for this the years. the story is great, the ocean clean up set to launch on september eighth. this is the idea of a young man, a young inventor, 20 years old who was made this intervention that will clea n made this intervention that will clean up the oceans. something on the minds of everybody. if you look at the environment and sustainable efforts. this young dutch guy, he invented this floating tube that has a three metre skirt that acts as a passive drainage system and huge amount of plastic in this

once the uk leads the european union, travellers entering the uk from eu countries will be allowed to bring with them strictly limited quantities of duty—free goods. and the blue channel will disappearfrom goods. and the blue channel will disappear from uk airports. goods. and the blue channel will disappearfrom uk airports. what goods. and the blue channel will disappear from uk airports. what we don't know. roaming charges for phone calls, texts, and internet use on that mobile phones with in the eu we re on that mobile phones with in the eu were abolished in june on that mobile phones with in the eu were abolished injune 2017. once the uk leads the european union those benefits will no longer legally apply to british travellers. they will then presumably be up to individual mobile phone providers to decide if they are going to bring back roaming charges for uk travellers to the eu and european visitors to britain. for over 20 yea rs, visitors to britain. for over 20 years, the european union has had open skies, allowing any eu airline to fly between any two eu airports. the no—

the uk is going to take a bit ofa hello there. the uk is going to take a bit of a buffeting on wednesday. this is what happens when we put an area of low pressure underneath the jet stream that is moving at 175 mph. it develops an area of low pressure that will bring some strong winds to the uk. that is why the met 0ffice have issued an amber wind warning for northern ireland, central and southern parts of scotland, where the gusts could reach about 80 mph around some of the coast sandhills. that is strong enough to blow some trees down so expect some transport disruption for wednesday. certainly there will be speed limitations on temperatures and those brisk winds will be affecting scotland's central belt as well. now, along with a very strong winds we have heavy rain which will feel quite cool. further south, a band of rain across england. still some cooler air across east anglia and south england. then on to wednesday night and thursday, we start to get another area of low pressure forming along a weather front so outbreaks of

the uk guardian that says that a no deal brexit... the uk will be looking at their darkest hour and stare into their darkest hour and stare into the abyss of a node yield brexit before we caved in to brussels demands. and you have from the imf yesterday about the risks of a no deal brexit. they will release more economic projections, i believe, in november. but the impact on imports and exports on the pound, on uk debt on interest rates, there are fears after the vote but nothing has changed. we are still members of the eu now. if we fall out with no deal brexit the impact could be terrible. as an economist, we're are you want this? we are often criticised as talking to a lot of people like you and it has been a similar message, some call—up project fear, however you want to name it, but there are many... there are other voices now. we have philip hammond and we know what his agenda is to a degree. he has a job as head of the treasury. we have the head of the imf and the head of the bank of england. many voices saying that it will b

permanently separated, economic lee from the rest of the uk bya economic lee from the rest of the uk by a border down the irish is e. parliament has already unanimously rejected this idea. —— a border down the irish sea. creating any form of customs border between northern ireland and the rest of the uk would not respect that northern ireland is an integral part of the united kingdom. in line with the principle of consent as set out clearly in the belfast good friday agreement. it is something i will never agree to, indeed, in my judgment something i will never agree to, indeed, in myjudgment it is something no british prime minister would ever agree to. if the eu believe i will, they are making a fundamental mistake. anything which fails to respect the referendum on which effectively divides our country in two would be a bad deal. i have always said no deal is better thana i have always said no deal is better than a bad deal. but i have also been clear that the best outcome is for the uk to leave with a deal. that is why following months of intensive work and detailed discussion

however, the uk is not relaxed about this at all. their problem isn't just with relaxed about this at all. their problem isn'tjust with the execution of the concept, it's with the entire concept itself. so, i'm not convinced this strategy will work. it will be a couple of weeks yet before we see anything officially written down on paper and put on the negotiating table. that's because everyone here in brussels is waiting for the party conference season in the uk to get out of the way. they do not want to rock the boat. just remember this, if all of thatis boat. just remember this, if all of that is well too complicated and too much to remember and think about, if there is no deal on northern ireland there is no deal on northern ireland there is no brexit deal at all. and we'll have more on the six month countdown to brexit day later in the programme. our top story this lunchtime: her way or no way. theresa may insists the only alternative to her plan for brexit is to leave the eu with no deal. we'll get a good deal, we'll bring that

would that help the uk economy? the chequers deal is flawed, which proposes to keep us in the single market for good so we don't get those advantages of being outside the eu. that goes against what theresa may promised to do over the past few years. everyone on every side seems to not like the chequers deal. there would be some advantages in that we wouldn't be leaving the eu -- in that we wouldn't be leaving the eu —— we would be leaving the eu, we wouldn't be charged high tariffs, which put up prices for uk consumers but it is and what we should be aiming for. we should be looking for aiming for. we should be looking for a free—trade deal the eu without being in the customs union. professor david patten from nottingham university and member of economists for free trade, thank you for your time and patience, thank you. a silicon valley—based robotics company has made its debut at london fashion week placing robots on the runway. wearing one—of—a—kind creations from fashion designer honee, the show mar

but within months, the uk came forward within months, the uk came forward with different wording on an agreement on the ireland issue. meanwhile at the european union, they get us thinking about flexibility because none of us want to use a backstop. but on the other hand, we are going to go forward with the assumption that it is there if all else fails. so yes, we're talking about the relationship and i think we have something for the future. but we have to talk about the present based on the agreement that was made by the british prime minister last november and with ireland in march. i am terribly sorry, but the sound is working up and it is quite difficult to hear you. we did get the gist of what you saidi you. we did get the gist of what you said i do not think i will rest of the question if that is all right. thank you for taking the time to join us. the mayor of london has announced a new unit to better coordinate staff from the nhs, police and local government to treat knife and gun crime as a public health issue. this approach has dramatically cut crime in cities like glasgow.

we are 2500 kilometres from the uk. brexit seems 1 are 2500 kilometres from the uk. brexit seems1 million miles are 2500 kilometres from the uk. brexit seems 1 million miles away. diane wood, a former train driver from portsmouth, opened this venue a fortnight ago. he and his partner have sunk their savings into it. what has brought the brits here? a life in the sun that‘s cheap. are they anxious about brexit?” life in the sun that‘s cheap. are they anxious about brexit? i want brexit. yeah, bring it on! we are brexiteers. what impact will it have in your life? it won't have any impact. there is a lot of fear mongering. yes, those fears are being fuelled. darren, who voted for brexit, is changing his mind. how do you feel about the vote now?” brexit, is changing his mind. how do you feel about the vote now? i would change it. the main concern is my pension. i get a private pension. i am way away from straight pension age. there is a risk i will not get paid that living abroad as an expat. darren and more than a thousand other expats have been drawn to live he

he says the uk can't pick and mix. and the irish government and the rest of the eu is so far sticking together. donald tusk said the uk has to rework some proposals why?|j think we need to find a solution with the key issues especially northern ireland, ireland. fair brexit is the most important. we would like to get a fair deal between us and the british. leaders landing in austria want legal guarantees that northern ireland would follow the same rules as their countries still in the eu if a big trade deal can't be done. for the british government that be allowed to happen. they need to talk them round. theresa may has the opportunity today for the first time, since we tabled the chequers proposals to sit down with all 27 european union member states not talking through the commission, but talking through the commission, but talking directly to the politicians. these talks were always going to be complicated but at summit after summit the biggest obstacle always becomes what happens a thousand miles away or so from he

for the uk, as it would also forthe eu. costly for the uk, as it would also for the eu. and despite contingency actions are taking, even without a deal would put at risk the substantial progress the british people have made over the past ten years in repairing our economy. but the british government is seeking is more of a free—trade agreement and on the other side it must be said that there are people especially on the conservative backbenchers who think the imf judgment the conservative backbenchers who think the imfjudgment about the consequences of a new deal are seriously exaggerated, some would there is nothing to fear. let's cross over to our brussels reporter adam fleming who's in brussels for us. it does feel as if the mood music has shifted a little bit but is it words? they are still stuck on this issue of avoiding a hard border in aaron? the irish issue is an interesting example of what is going on in the eu at the moment and it is all about making things easier for the uk to sign up to so take the northern irish border issue. let's remind everyone that the

the minister said simply that the uk would be leaving the common fisheries policy when the uk left the eu. now there has been condemnation across westminster after a video appeared on facebook of protesters shouting at the children of conservative jacob rees—mogg. the video on the page of the class workgroup shows a man telling one of the mp's children that their father is a horrible person. the archbishop of canterbury, downing street, and politicians have strongly criticised the stunt. jacob rees—mogg himself told lb he did not think it was terribly serious, but in the commons, mps condemned the protesters. i think every single member that i've spoken to across the house without exception is dismayed and appalled at what happened, because targeting a member through their children is not free speech and the right of protesters. it is actually intimidation and harassment, and it is undermining of our democracy. now none of us want to be feather bedded or protected from the public, but if we are elected to come here to do ourjob, we must be allowed to do it without hindrance. can we

once the uk leaves the european union, travellers entering the uk from eu countries will be allowed to bring with them strictly limited quantities of duty—free goods. and the blue channel will disappear from uk airports. what we don't know. roaming charges for phone calls, texts, and internet use on mobile phones within the eu were abolished injune 2017. once the uk leaves the european union, those benefits will no longer legally apply to british travellers. it will then presumably be up to individual mobile phone providers to decide if they are going to bring back roaming charges for uk travellers to the eu and european visitors to britain. for over 20 years, the european union has had open skies, allowing any eu airline to fly between any two eu airports. the no—frills revolution has transformed aviation. the british government says it wants the same arrangements to continue, which will allow any uk or eu airline to fly to, from, or within the uk or the eu. the transport secretary, chris grayling, told me he is confident that an aviation deal will be sealed, even if there is a ha

we've pro summerfor the uk. —— a cool summerfor the uk. we've set in motion huge changes, warmer summers are part of those changes. i don't know about most of your viewers but i found the heat very, very unpleasant. my house got hot at night, it was difficult to sleep. for some people it was more than an inconvenience, there were probably about 1000 deaths that could be attributed to hot periods like this. as it gets hotter and hotter that is going to be more of a problem. we are going to start taking seriously the idea we've got to prepare and changed our houses and buildings and adapt to this kind of weather. only in march we had the beast from the east. we had a very cold snap earlier in the year, does that even things out? no. the temperature averages take into account the temperatures across the entire planet and we can see those temperatures are getting warmer. what's interesting about the beast from the east is its evidence the warming in the arctic is disrupting the jet stream which briefly means we are more likely to see temperatu

and it could be more rain on the way on sunday in the south as well. the uk, hello this is bbc news: the headlines: theresa may has called on the eu to treat britain with respect, after it rejected her brexit strategy as unworkable. no one wants a good deal more than me but the eu should be clear, i will not overturn the result of the referendum, nor will i break up my country. we need serious engagement on resolving the two big problems in the negotiations. two major pharmaceutical companies lose a legal bid to prevent the nhs prescribing a cancer drug to treat a debilitating eye condition. the drug, avastin, could save the nhs £500 million a year. more than 130 people have died after a ferry carrying hundreds capsized on lake victoria in tanzania, many are still missing. bbc research has revealed councils across the uk have nearly a0 different sets of rules for recycling plastic. before mrs may's statement, the bbc‘s brexitcast podcast team took over politics live for a special edition of the programme, featuring an interview with the brexit secretary dominic raab. earlier this

the uk expects the same. we'll get the latest from our correspondents in downing street and from the eu with our europe editor katya adler. with the prime minister saying we have now reached an impasse with the eu, we'll be looking at where the uk can go from here. also tonight: two drugs companies lose their legal bid to stop the nhs using a cheaper medicine for an eye condition. the messaging app used for grooming chldren which the police are struggling to stop. the confusion over which plastic you can recycle — the bbc finds there are 39 different sets of rules across the uk. and anthony joshua prepares for the fight which could cost him all his three world titles in one go. and coming up on bbc news, golf‘s magic number — 59, oliver fisher records the first sub—60 on the european tour. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. the prime minister has come out of her corner fighting after eu leaders comprehensively rejected her brexit plan yesterday. in a defiant speech, she has told them it'

once the uk leaves the european union, travellers entering the uk from eu countries will be allowed to bring with them strictly limited quantities of duty—free goods. and the blue channel will disappear from uk airports. what we don't know. roaming charges for phone calls, texts, and internet use on mobile phones within the eu were abolished in june 2017. once the uk leaves the european union, those benefits will no longer legally apply to british travellers. it will then presumably be up to individual mobile phone providers to decide if they are going to bring back roaming charges for uk travellers to the eu and european visitors to britain. for over 20 years, the european union has had open skies, allowing any eu airline to fly between any two eu airports. the no—frills revolution has transformed aviation. the british government says it wants the same arrangements to continue, which will allow any uk or eu airline to fly to, from, or within the uk or the eu. the transport secretary, chris grayling, told me he is confident that an aviation deal will be sealed, even if there is a h

what will it cost the uk? the economic research is pretty solid in accepting that a no—deal brexit is going to be the most costly economic outcome that the uk could experience. we're looking at of around a ballpark of 596, looking at of around a ballpark of 5%, depending on which steady you look at. and this is of course a long—term figure. in the short term, it is not that obvious exactly what the cost will be but it is going to be hugely disruptive for a number of reasons. 0k, take us through those, if you can some rose —— samurai sells for us? i will start with trade. there is suddenly going to be these huge barriers to trade that are coming up between the uk and eu —— european union, its largest trading partner. 44% of exports go to the european union. it is entirely understandable that the cost of exports will increase and it is uk firms that will suffer as a result of that. that is just one way in which the uk will be affected by a no—deal brexit. there will also be things like the uk will

once the uk leaves the european union, travellers entering the uk from eu countries will be allowed to bring with them strictly limited quantities of duty—free goods. and the blue channel will disappear from uk airports. what we don't know... roaming charges for phone calls, texts, and internet use on mobile phones within the eu were abolished in june 2017. once the uk leaves the european union, those benefits will no longer legally apply to british travellers. it will then presumably be up to individual mobile phone providers to decide if they are going to bring back roaming charges for uk travellers to the eu and european visitors to britain. for over 20 years, the european union has had open skies, allowing any eu airline to fly between any two eu airports. it's fostered the no—frills revolution, which has transformed aviation. the british government says it wants the same arrangements to continue, which will allow any uk or eu airline to fly to, from, or within the uk or the eu. the transport secretary, chris grayling, told me he's confident that an aviation deal will be sealed

you don't have uk passports. only in the la st don't have uk passports. only in the last few months. i would want the government to provide reassurance that there would be a people's vote with eu nationals... but you are leaving next month. yes, but a lot of my friends are staying. david cameron went to brussels before the referendum and he couldn't get anything off them. so what do you wa nt anything off them. so what do you want this government to do? for them to crack on with no deal.” want this government to do? for them to crack on with no deal. i want a ha rd to crack on with no deal. i want a hard brexit. iwant to crack on with no deal. i want a hard brexit. i want theresa may to go out and do the right thing for my industry, the fishing industry. i wa nt to ta ke industry, the fishing industry. i want to take full control of 200 miles, not 12, and get on with it. simple asa miles, not 12, and get on with it. simple as a pimple. the thing that gets me is with this discussion, everybody looks at low resolution and immediate. when we have left, tha

however, this is something the uk opposes. with much still to agree, there are concerns a no—deal brexit could be a possibility. dr rebecca harding is an independent economist, ceo of coriolis technologies and co—author of the weaponization of trade and she joins me now. wellcome. thank you. it is getting extremely tight now. the timeline as it were, but we knew this may happen. what is your take on where we are? sol happen. what is your take on where we are? so i think what is becoming very apparent is that this is complicated and that's how trivial thing to say but over the last 18 months perhaps we have all been a little bit optimistic, thinking this was something that could be solved quickly. there are so many different things to do with trade, borders, the way in which we operate our daily lives, and it was never going to be simple. so where we are at the moment is right in the middle of that complexity. as we mentioned the prime minister is going to salzburg, there is a very important discussion there is a very impor

in the uk it is 496. 33% and greece is a3%. in the uk it is a%. so what those figures tell me is a%. so what those figures tell me is that britain has made with structural form of the economy to continue creating jobs, continue to have profitable businesses. in europe, they haven't made the policy of changes, improvements in infrastructure. they haven't changed anything. they are still waiting... as brown told us, we are on the corner. my concern is european union's economy is basically a house of cards. a small financial impact could bring the whole thing down. i think the british economy is much more robust and will deal with the next recession must battle —— much better. one of my concerns is it allows a lot of politicians to pursue easy quick fixes, easy solutions. 0ne pursue easy quick fixes, easy solutions. one of the things people talk about is the shortage of teachers and nurses. there isn't a shortage of teachers and nurses, there is a shortage of teachers working as teachers and nurses working as teachers and nurses working at nasa '

storm ali batters the uk. trees have crushed cars and blocked roads and dozens crushed cars and blocked roads and d oze ns of crushed cars and blocked roads and dozens of flights have been cancelled and thousands of people have been left without power in some areas. on rocky season at the port of greenock, a cruise ship was tracked away from its moorings. fortu nately, tracked away from its moorings. fortunately, no one was injured. some roads have been closed causing chaos but drivers. this is the m1 in northern ireland, which will shut due to fallen power cables. and the m6 in cumbria blocked after a lorry was blown over. choppers have been forced to break the wind and the rain and children in some areas of scotla nd rain and children in some areas of scotland have been kept in school to prevent them from walking home. there has been this disruption for schools and we wanted to keep the children safe, so we have extended the school day, which is never popular but the safest place is to keep the children in a

party to get together and back teresa may, saying mps could always undo the chequers deal once the uk has left the eu. on the front page of the philippine daily inquirer, this picture of a family picking up the pieces after the powerful typhoon destoyed their home in northern luzon. in the gulf news, president trump is set to announce more tariffs on china as early as today. and the ft, jpmorgan is setting up a programme to fund mba studies by its executives and run courses for uk school leavers aspiring to be bankers. and finally, the daily express. millions of britains have been told that taking an asprin every day could not only be unnecessary, but even damage their health. with me is priya lakhani, from century tech. michael gove, the foreign secretary talking about the fact that it does not worry about the cheque is planned, let's get behind our will lead, get thejob planned, let's get behind our will lead, get the job done and we can unpick it later. —— chequers. lead, get the job done and we can unpick it later. -- chequers. what he wants is his brexit baby delivered, what

not really, because the eu, of course, is much bigger than the uk. of the eu's total exports, the uk made upjust 8%. so what happens next after brexit? well, this is the tricky bit. lots of options, lots of acronyms — eea, fta, wto. now, you can disappear down alleyways of complexity with all these different permutations, but the basic principle is this. the closer we stay to the eu, its market, its rules, its regulations, the easier and cheaper it is to trade with the eu, but the harder it is to make new trade deals with some of the fastest—growing economies around the world. now, the government's preferred position, the so—called chequers deal, tries to tread a middle ground between all of that. they want no tariffs on goods, close cooperation on services, close alignment on rules, no free movement of people but, importantly, freedom to make our own trade deals. or we could just leave with no deal at all. clean break, fall back on world trade organisation rules. you're then talking big tariffs on things like cars and meat. and this is the one

once the uk leaves the european union, travellers entering the uk from eu countries will be allowed to bring with them strictly limited quantities of duty—free goods. and the blue channel will disappear from uk airports. what we don't know. roaming charges for phone calls, texts, and internet use on that mobile phones within the eu were abolished injune 2017. once the uk leaves the european union, those benefits will no longer legally apply to british travellers. it will then presumably be up to individual mobile phone providers to decide if they are going to bring back roaming charges for uk travellers to the eu and european visitors to britain. for over 20 years, the european union has had open skies, allowing any eu airline to fly between any two eu airports. the no—frills revolution has transformed aviation. the british government says it wants the same arrangements to continue, which will allow any uk or eu airline to fly to, from, or within the uk or the eu. the transport secretary, chris grayling, told me he is confident that an aviation deal will be sealed, even if there is

here in the uk a lot of data out today. focus on the jobless numbers and wage growth, even though unemployment in the uk is at a record low, the lowest since 1975, wage growth isn't picking up. back injanuary wage growth isn't picking up. back in january wage growth stood wage growth isn't picking up. back injanuary wage growth stood out wage growth isn't picking up. back in january wage growth stood out to find a present, injune to .4%, that's the big headache for economists, why isn't there a pick—up in wages even know what people are in work. as i touched on that, it will figure in the discussions on thursday and the rate—setting committee meets. were not expecting a move in rates because they raise them in august to three quarters of a present. any interest rate increase would have to be addressed. we saw discussions about an increase because there were better than expected results resulting from the world cup and there are things going on in the global economy, emerging markets, those are the type of things the ban

prime minister, should find a future uk government. so that is the kibosh on a bit on michael gove's idea. only a bit. would it, because it says in the story because britain has an unwritten constitution, we might be a will to do what we want. to quote, we, the eu, will need incredible political promises from the uk. they are political so they can be changed by new government. that is michael gove's position, get out now on these terms, they are not great, but we can make it harder afterwards. these terms, they are not great, but we can make it harder afterwardsm draws attention to the fact we are focused on, can they get to the withdrawal deal done, or our exit plan, will it get passed by the house of commons, and that is up in the air anyway. the crucial thing is, where are we going with this relationship? it was not on the ballot paper of the referendum. relationship? it was not on the ballot paper of the referendumm means brexit won't stop in march. we will be talking about this for some time. we will grow older, retired from the p

the mother nation being the uk? the uk, yes. because they used to call themselves the mother nation? the mother nation, right. so there wasn't a concept of being jamaican? it was a concept of being british? right, it was british. i didn't realise that. it was a concept. we weren't a nation. our mother country was england. i find it odd that, back then, britain was seen as the mother country, given the part it played in the transatlantic slave trade. my uncle is taking me to see my great—great—grandmother helen's grave. she was a child in slavery. do you remember her? if i remember her? yeah. yeah, man. what was she like? she went through slavery, you know. yeah, i know. so she couldn't read or write. oh, wow. none of that. so this is queen anne? and helen mcguinness. that's a reallyjamaican name! slavery was abolished in 1838. but then it was still carried on. it was still carrying on. i feel proud that she made it through. of course. but i feel, like, upset as well that she had to go through that. well, yes. yeah. you might

did you consider staying in the uk? yes i spent there one year and i loved london, it is a beautiful city, i was considering, but still i think thatjob opportunities was considering, but still i think that job opportunities here was considering, but still i think thatjob opportunities here for me are better in warsaw. since the referendum, the number of people coming to the uk from poland has fallen fast. in fact, in the first three months of this year, more people left the uk than arrived. and it is the first time we have seen that happen since poland joined the eu. unemployment in poland is at a record low and in fact there are a lot ofjob vacancies. so the government is trying to encourage more people to come back here. so they have offering things like benefits for young families. back in the uk, coventry has been twinned with warsaw since 1957. so what did the polish people here think about going back? i discussed it with my husband and my friends and we decided to stay here, because we have got everything here. we

that's a focus for the uk markets. ftse trading flat on the day xetra dax and cac 40 up 0.5%, 0.6% ftse mib, more optimism going into the budget discussions next week, also up about 50 points. i want to talk about fixed income and some of the price action we had yesterday in the u.s. time. we're beginning to see the beginning of another selloff in fixed income space the ten-year is trading around 3.07 the highest level in four months and very close to multi-year wide what we don't have is the two-year yields, they are at ten-year highs as the fed embarks on its hiking cycle. if you remember back in february, the catalyst for the selloff was the big jump in yields and ten-year yields with them moving again, we want to keep an eye on that for the trajectory of equities from here the norwegian norges bank raised its key policy rate to 0.75% in line with expectations it's the first rate hike in seven years and the norwegian central bank said it would continue to raise gradually in the next few years as the economy strength

can be a tendency in the uk to jump on any brexit negotiations, there can be a tendency in the uk tojump on any eu comments, overplay them and misinterpret them. not tonight, we have long said in terms of trying to find a brexit deal, the irish border issue could be the issue this autumn that could bring a deal tumbling down. tonight, head of an eu leader summit, that theresa may will be attending and web brexit will be discussed, even though it won't be negotiated, the eu's chief negotiator said they will make a new and improved offer on island. it is not new comedy eu knows the uk doesn't accept this current proposal. theresa may has said it will constitutionally break up the united kingdom, separating northern ireland from the rest of the uk. in the summer, the european commission has been trying to be traumatised their proposal, take out the politics and showed this proposal is purely practical. the fact michel barnier went big on this tonight ahead of the eu leader summit is pa rt ahead of the eu leader summit is part of a concerted effort by eu leaders to try and help theresa may.

when it comes to the high street in the uk, i know h&m is beyond uk, but using to have one or the other. those that are doing really well and those that are having a disaster of a time. absolutely and the ones that are doing well tend to be the ones who have their online offerings spot on. it's quite the transition at the moment between high street retailers and online retailers. there are pure bred online retailers that offer a lot of competition. when it is h&m you're talking about, the obvious competition owns zara. sales growth is pretty good in comparison to zara. at the moment this company is undergoing a transformation, the sales figures look good. we don't know how many of those sales have been discounted, which is why there will be a focus on profits later in the month. the fact that there is demand for h&m shares this morning suggests that investors are gambling, the profit figures will be better than expected. thank you very much. but to see you. theo talking about the challenges for online and high—street stores. let's go to the business live page. fashion retailer in the

the mother nation being the uk? the uk, yes. because they used to call themselves the mother nation? the mother nation, right. so there wasn't a concept of being jamaican? it was a concept of being british? right, it was british. i didn't realise that. it was a concept. we weren't a nation. our mother country was england. i find it odd that, back then, britain was seen as the mother country, given the part it played in the transatlantic slave trade. my uncle is taking me to see my great—great—grandmother helen's grave. she was a child in slavery. do you remember her? if i remember her? yeah. yeah, man. what was she like? she went through slavery, you know. yeah, i know. so she couldn't read or write. oh, wow. none of that. so this is queen anne? and helen mcinnis. that's a reallyjamaican name! slavery was abolished in 1838. but then it was still carried on. it was still carrying on. i feel proud that she made it through. of course. but i feel, like, upset as well that she had to go through that. well, yes. yeah. you might be

the uk will take a bit ofa hello there. the uk will take a bit of a buffeting from storm alley on wednesday. this is what happens when we put an area of low pressure underneath a jet stream that's moving at 175 mph. it develops an area of low pressure that will bring strong winds to the uk. that is why the met office have issued an amber wind warning for northern ireland, central and southern parts of scotla nd central and southern parts of scotland where the wind gusts could reach about 80 mph around some of the coast in health, strong enough to blow trees down to expect transport disruption wednesday, certainly speed limitations on the bridges and those brisk winds will be affecting the central belt of scotla nd be affecting the central belt of scotland as well. along with the very strong winds we will also have heavy rain, feeling quite cool. furthers out a band of rain pushing eastwards, still warm air across east anglia and and into wednesday night and thursday we start to get another area of low pressure forming along

almost 500 million tons of freight go through the uk borders every year. offloading and processing everything coming in and out is a complex task. technology is already fundamental in that process and some politicians hope will be the saviour with the day comes for the saviour with the day comes for the uk to stand alone. this week we are looking at some technology that hopes to do exactly that. we start with estonia, which is said to be the well‘s most digitally governed country. so we sentjenot to see how it manages its movement of good. after brexit the uk may need to find quicker ways to monitor the freight coming in and out of the country from friends by rail. new x—ray technology deployed on estonia borders might be the model —— france. it separated in 1991. the population is still overwhelmingly russian. before independence there was no border between estonia and russia. now there are well—established entry and exit points. building the heart borders took a lot of cooperation between the two countries. on the estonian side, radiation detec

the prime minister has already said the uk working on fresh proposals to put before the eu but the uk is adamant that aren't that front they will not accept anything that puts a border down the middle of the irish sea. that is where the real focus of the talks is going to be over the next four or five weeks. there talks is going to be over the next four orfive weeks. there is talks is going to be over the next four or five weeks. there is then the separate connected discussion of the separate connected discussion of the chequers plan, the future eu and uk trade deal. it was a pretty blunt snub from their yesterday because they don't like the idea of the uk trying to have that remain in the single market goods but separate relationship and independent policy on services. but talking to eu officials again, i think there is room for compromise there. the eu wa nt room for compromise there. the eu want that part of the brexit deal to remain fairly vague. wyatt backfired yesterday is i think eu leaders were angry that theresa may was belligerent in the forcefulness and she said the chequer

once the uk leaves the european union, travellers entering the uk from eu countries will be allowed to bring with them strictly limited quantities of duty—free goods. and the blue channel will disappear from uk airports. what we don‘t know. roaming charges for phone calls, texts, and internet use on mobile phones within the eu were abolished in june 2017. once the uk leaves the european union, those benefits will no longer legally apply to british travellers. it will then presumably be up to individual mobile phone providers to decide if they are going to bring back roaming charges for uk travellers to the eu and european visitors to britain. for over 20 years, the european union has had open skies, allowing any eu airline to fly between any two eu airports. the no—frills revolution has transformed aviation. the british government says it wants the same arrangements to continue, which will allow any uk or eu airline to fly to, from, or within the uk or the eu. the transport secretary, chris grayling, told me he is confident that an aviation deal will be sealed, even if there is a

so it is giving people back control here in the uk. what chequers also did was actually a plan that made sure we protected jobs, people '5 livelihoods and that we we re jobs, people '5 livelihoods and that we were able to make the best of the opportunities outside the eu. you we re opportunities outside the eu. you were moving compared with proposals he made in the past because presumably, the eu wouldn't accept them. some of the cabinet thought you had borne too far, the brexit secretary said later that you had the. the foreign secretary said later it that you were waving the white flag. perhaps it would be helpful if i explain why we can thought to put through the chequers plan, which is in line with the various speeches i have made going back to lang cast a house. it was a slightly different plan from the one you had proposed. david davis says she blinked in the face of the eu, borisjohnson said he had waived the white flag. are they wrong to say, you budged because the eu didn't give you what you wanted? as i just said, the eu put

that will steam to the uk. we have broken up the cloud from this morning and have more sunshine this afternoon, feeling pleasant in the sunshine, showers coming in, blustery winds, particularly across england and wales, but a south—westerly wind, showers from the west, sunshine around and temperatures still healthy for the time of year, like they were yesterday in scotland and northern ireland, perhaps into the mid—20s towards east anglia and the south—east. into tonight, showers pushing eastwards, likely for a while. gusty winds and clear spells and later in the night the cloud and rain arrives in northern ireland and the wind picks up as ali approaches. drawing in warm air ahead of that, temperatures no lower than 11 to 14. we picked up fares, the first named storm of the season, that will sweep across northern ireland and bloke damaging winds into scotland. we have a met office down the wind warning for tomorrow morning, where we expect the peak gusts. with those numbers there will be travel disruption

there is a lot of storm about that in the uk, whata is a lot of storm about that in the uk, what a disagreement about that in the eu. that has to be ironed out or fudged over in order to get through the autumn. then there is the irish border, you hear a lot about that. but the eu and the uk have signed up to avoid a hard border being reintroduced between northern ireland and the republic of ireland after brexit because of the peace process that is still under way there. and also because, don't forget, northern ireland becomes the land border after bricks between the eu and the uk and the eu is mindful about that. that is a difficult issue as well. can it got over? it can, but it will be very difficult and there is such domestic politics at play for theresa may. you mentioned michel barnier being a tough negotiator, now we have dominic rather and said what difference does that make the! not as much as you would like us to think. it comes in talks to the boss negotiator. he talks to barnier, the boss gautier, that's true but the real negotiations are going on at a technical level and that is not

windy for scotla nd north—west of the uk. windy for scotland and northern ireland. 0utbreaks scotland and northern ireland. outbreaks of rain on and off for most of the day. rain in england and wales. towards the south—east, sunshine. temperatures up to 2a degrees. much coolerfor sunshine. temperatures up to 2a degrees. much cooler for scotland and northern ireland were the winds will be stronger. a windy week on the way. hello, you're watching afternoon live — i'm simon mccoy. today at two. her way or no way. with six months to go, theresa may insists the only alternative to her plan for brexit is to leave the eu with no deal. we'll get a good deal, we will bring that back from the eu negotiations, and put that to parliament. i think that the alternative to that will be not having a deal. the international monetary fund warns that a "no—deal" brexit on world trade organization terms would entail "substa ntial costs" for the uk economy. iam i am live in salford university where we are speaking to students and businesses