/eu privacy shield. he served as a member of legal services having practiced law in the private sector before then. he holds degrees in law and political science and teaches competition law in paris and he's the author of numerous items. andrea jelinek became the head of the austrian dpa in 2014. he holds a degree in law. while a student, she worked at a sn consultant at the austrian legal fund. later she moved to the ministry of the interior where she worked as the head of the department of legal and legislative developments. one of her specialties helped to determine her further career. he was later head of the vienna foreign police and before that she was the first woman to be appointed the head of a police commission's office. and she serves as chair of the europe data protection board. kenneth propp is a senior fellow at the atlantic council. he's a senior fellow on the council's of future europe initiative and consults for technology companies on transatlantic digital and privacy laws and i. he's a

what kind of leverage does the eu have in this? >> the eu has tried to have a caret-stick approach. foreign ministers said ththey would start pulling back eu money, any type of eu funds that go to the belarusian government and go to opposition figures. poland has floated this plan by which the eu would agree to give belarus big developed funundingf it agreed to hold a free and fair election to take measures like that. this soft power can sometimes result in hard power. we saw that in ukraine. you came's -- ukraine's attempted agreement with the eu is what kicked off what eventually led to a civil war in ukraine. that is the theory here, that the eu does what to look at the soft power approach. belarus shares a common history with two eu member states, lithuania and poland. belarus has been very isolated or closely aligned with preresse over the past 30 years -- with russia over the past 30 years. the eu has money to try to coax lukashenko into having democratic norms in the country. the rest -- there is reticence, people are shaken up by the expense in ukraine, what that led to with

he teaches eu competition law and author of numerous publications on eu law. the head of the austrian data protection authority. she became head of the austrian epa in 2014. hold a degree in law, worked as a consultant at the austrian science fund and legal officer, the general secretary of the austrian records conference and then moved to the ministry of interior where she moved is a legal officer and head of the legal and legislative, one of her specialties, asylum and immigration determined her career, she later head the vienna foreign police and the first woman indiana to be appointed head of police commissioners office, she then became chair of the article 29 working party under the prior directive data collection and served as chair of the european data protection board. senior fellow at the atlantic council and adjunct professor of georgetown, senior fellow, nonresident senior fellow of future europe, technology company, transatlantic digital privacy law issues, a contributor to the invaluable blog and service, director of trade policy for the software

some eu leaders are warning britain needs a deal more than the eu. >> it just so happens that making the prime minister happy is not the job of the leaders of the states that chose to remain in the eu. whatever b british people were told, they are much more dependent on us then we are on them. >> the german chancellor, being her usual self, exercise restraint. like most eu leaders, she's in favor of a deal but has been clear it cannot, cost. >> the most important thing is when we accept and acknowledge the u.k. wants to go its own way we need clarity with how to react to the laws of the union. >> a future deal, however difficult striking it may be, is not yet completely off the table. hope still lies on this man, eu chief brexit negotiator. he was supposed to go to london on monday, but it's unclear if that will happen. phil: let's get more on this from our correspondents. let's start with the rumors britain had told the eu's chief negotiator, not to come on monday. are we clear about what is going on? >> as far as we know, they have discouraged the eu delegation from actually coming

and the eu on the one hand. on the other, he's got tension within the united kingdom, between westminster and the north of the country, who aren't listening to him. tom: this is really important because jon throws out north of the country, and what do we know? the truth is we don't. i want you to define lancashire to americans. it is a single line from the great repertoire of the beatles. ist is lancashire, and what a total lockdown for london? jonathan: north of the country started to go into tier three. the concern for the mayor of manchester, which is up thereby lancashire, the concern is that if you want to put us in tier three, we want more money. that is the battle between andy burnham, the mayor of manchester, and westminster. that is the difference between now and march, the tension within countries. not just the united kingdom, but also spain. we saw that with the government and madrid. the prime minister in the last couple of minutes, the eu not willing to offer the u.k. the same terms as canada. that

the eu and u.k. have said they want to see a trade deal done, and in the words of the irish foreign minister, the contentious issues within the u.k. internal market bill will become "largely irrelevant" if a deal is done. not a game changer yet, but there are v voices on both sides who say at the very least, this controversy will undermine trust in the u.k. brent: let's take a look at some of the other stories making headlines araround the world. prototesters in the mongolian capital have demanded the release of ethnic mongolians who were arrested in china for criticizing and language policy in schools. the requirement to teach certain subjects in mandarin rather than in mongolian has sparked protests -- weeks of protests. thursday came a visit by u.s. secretary of state mike pompeo. police in hong kong have arrested dozens of activists who were defying a ban on protests. it comes as the city marked the 75th anniversary of the falling of the people's republic of china. officials cited security concer

and the eu. it's the rest of the world, tomac. i apologize that we do not have a pack represented here, but i know that the speakers have knowledge experience. i will introduce the speakers and then turn over to each for some introductory remarks and then we will begin the kind of a roundtable discussion. and i would certainly address the audience questions as indicated by packing the questions. so, the head of the international data protection unit he has led the commission's work in the area of data protection and legislative reform which i think certainly is a lifetime appointment opportunity for him. in that capacity, he headed the delegation and that resulted in the adoption of the regulation and also law enforcement. he was one of the lead negotiators in the privacy shield agreement and recently negotiated the arrangement with japan. he previously served as a member of the legal service and assistant judge to the european court of justice having practiced law in the private sector before that. he holds degree in laws and pol

concessions are needed for but the government and the eu if a deal is to be found and the eu if a deal is to be found and for those who believe this deal is the right way forward, tonight feels like a case of so near and yet so far. u nless unless they're willing to change the position. instead, the pair agreed to speak early next week. philippe lamberts is a belgian mep and a member of the european parliament's brexit steering group. borisjohnson is very clearly said to david no deal could be very likely. what is your assessment of the situation, given what he has set today? for once, i agree with boris johnson. i think this government has been driving towards no deal ever since we saw the agreement signed. i think a deal is impossible but that requires a will to strike it and i do not believe that in the prime ministers entourage that there is a will to conclude a deal with the european union stop are you have been looking at this for a number of months, dare i say, yes. how are you feeling? exhausted or is the momentum still there? not really exhausted. i am momentum still there? no

but the eu isn't doing that. don't forget, roughly 10,000 lorries pass through dover every day, with about 6,000 more using the channel tunnel. any big delay could lead to gridlock. so the government has made plans to divert freight to other ports around the countryjust in case. the uk will, in the government's words, take back control of its borders by implementing a new immigration policy, ending free movement to and from the eu. but that will come at an economic cost for companies that trade with europe. and there will be very little in a deal done now that will help the uk's substantial trade in services with the eu. so, given that any deal finalised in the next few weeks would be pretty thin, some brexit supporters argue that it's not worth compromising on anything important to get it done. better to leave with no deal, they argue, and get on with it. but a majority of businesses think that would be a disaster. more than three quarters of 648 companies, surveyed last month by the confederation of british ind

the eu did not go as far as that but had a clear message for turkey which is looking to join the eu, stand back and you have lots to gain otherwise sanctions may be next. we want a positive and constructive relationship with turkey and this would also be very much in its interest but it will only work if the provocations and pressures stop. the sanctions also a warning to russia that the eu will not stand by as moscow supports president lukashenko. it is also support for protesters with eu sanctions adding on. the stand—off intensifies. the final round of difficult dogs complicated by the eu beginning legal proceedings against the uk. —— negotiations. uk ministers have admitted they could be breaking international law but they have not locked away and that has to be seen as a positive.” not locked away and that has to be seen as a positive. i think it isa be seen as a positive. i think it is a very important to realise from the eu's point of view what it did and did not do. it lodged legal proceedings but has not walked out the door and why not if it is so incensed? for three

in the eu. a deal seems to be logical, but this is a highly emotional subject. how can we get to a deal? what can a deal look like? pim: thank you for having me. a deal would be a reciprocal deal, so if we keep the situation as it is with the fair division of fisheries, access to waters, etc., and the u.k. keeps fair access, free of tariffs, to the european export market, that is a typical win-win situation. alix: can i ask the american question here? what is the actual problem, and how do you designate areas that you fish? what is the problem? pim: the problem is that we are neighbors, and we are not so far apart. we share than with see, and the north sea -- we share the north sea, and the north sea is one britishm, but it has a side and a dutch side and german side. it is in one ecosystem, but we partsivided that sea into , and the u.k. is taking the approach not of the historical fishing rights, but of the so-called zone of detachment. they say, we don't care if it grows up in the waters of t

to the eu or the other way around for 40 plus years. it is not surprising are not very many and it is not surprising that given the volume of trade between the eu and the u.k., the need to find them and trade them and get them in place -- and train them and get them in place is something we should have addressed some time ago. the government has promised an action program, we have not seen any sign of that. in two cases the government has invoked trusted trader schemes which provide short-term answers to the problem. in the long term we will need those customs agents and they will need to be trained. alix: in the meantime our businesses stockpiling? how are they managing this interim period -- let's get it all i'm sure and let it sit in a warehouse? ian: this is where it gets complicated. there are four different trade flows. -- can eu come e.u. to u.k. businesses which have traded in those ever in flows over the last 40 years as from the 31st of december will face four different processes. they will make adjustment on whether they need

that is something the eu is wide right. they will point out that you signed up to this in the political declaration of human skull, so you have already signed a document saying you're going to do it, so that is the biggest sticking points i think. now the part of the programme where the dateline mark your card on the stories that may not have had a lot of coverage but they think we should know more about. analisa, do you want because of? talking about the opportunities to report during the pandemic. i think we have lost analisa's sign. stefanie, you also want to talk about this but any different context? i picked up a story from the netherlands where the public broadcaster this week has announced they will actually take off all the letters or the rating on their vehicles. so if reporters are camera teams go out to report on something they will now take off the local, simply to protect their reporters. that comes because there has been an increasing number of attacks on dutch reporters covering especially protests. people go

is leaving the eu and that needs an agreement even more than we do. after months and months of eu negotiators shuttling backwards and forwards between london and brussels, both sides are fed up. the key sticking point still in talks— the rights of eu fishermen to fish in british waters after brexit, competition regulations known as the level playing field, and how disputes should be resolved if a trade deal is agreed. angela merkel has said today the eu perspective negotiator would head to london on monday to launch intense last—ditch talks, but this evening the government said no. as things stand, there was no point. both sides have now growled at each other and gnashed their teeth. so is this the end of the road, or political posturing before difficult compromises are reached 7 concessions are needed from both the government and the eu if a deal to be founded for those who believe that this deal is the right way forward, tonight feels like a case of so near and yet so far. speaking to me a short time ago, the bbc‘s uk political correspondent,

the eu in the uk. you know we have a very ambitious agenda and we have to have the agreement which is far—reaching. the latest round of trade talks are due to wrap up on friday. the ft tells us that both sides want to make sufficient progress to enter a more intense round of negotiations — referred to as the ‘submarine' phase of talks. their phrase not mine. eu negotiators explain "we cannot enter the submarine when our doors and windows are not yet leak proof". quite. but the mood music is definitely better than it was. ftjournalist sebastian payne points out "despite the eu launching legal proceedings, officials in london are increasingly optimistic a brexit deal. we've gone from about 30% chance of a deal to the other way around. i think it's almost certain we'll enter the tunnel." the tunnel being another word for submarine — it's basically the final stage of negotiations that is only entered when it's felt a deal is there to be done. here's another perspective from dr alan wager, from the

but as with the eu is fundamental. and when they focus on that with the uk, yes, you are right, there is a wider view here which, if they give the uk zero tariffs, zero quotes to access the single market, something they have not given any other country, but they let the uk do that without any of the rules and regulations, not only will that be bad for the eu businesses, but he will be back to the eu cost plus reputation. because other countries with which as a trade deal who are not member states will say, if you take can have that, we wa nt will say, if you take can have that, we want to rip up our trade deal and start again. member states within the european union such as hungary and poland the do not like all the rules and regulations can say, if a nonmember state does not dictate to the rules, why should we member states have to keep to those rules. you see how that would be very complicated. the main focus is on getting the deal with the uk and angela merkel is looking at the more geopolitical vision here, which i

the eu softens its stance. and what a year for the british jockey hollie doyle — 117 wins so far — the highest number of winners ridden in a year by a woman. and coming up on bbc news: we look ahead to what could be the best merseyside derby for years, as top—of—the—table everton take on liverpool. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. the prime minister has told the mayor of greater manchester that he is prepared to intervene and impose the highest level of coronavirus restrictions — tier 3 — on the region if no agreement can be reached between local leaders and the government. the mayor, andy burnham, is seeking a bigger package of financial support for businesses that would be forced to close as a result. lancashire has now agreed to impose tier 3 restrictions — and join the liverpool city region — seen here in red — on very high alert — the tighest restrictions new measures will come into force in lancashire tomorrow meaning no mixing between households indoors or outdoors i

is bigger then the eu but the cost in the eu -- but there are costs in the eu as well and unevenly distributed. i think it would be stupid to take that cost if there was no proper reason for it. i really think it would be a historic mistake if brexit failed over fishery rights. stupid.ld be just too maria: and what about boris johnson --what does he do next? waset a deadline that he not going to be able to comply with, october 15. he has cornered himself putting himself in a tricky position. given the economic uncertainty and the coronavirus, can he actually walk out without a deal? guntram: i also think the u.k. prime minister has boxed himself into a corner. these are tactics to find a new way of discussing but it is also for him, the same applies. the economic consequences of a no deal brexit, especially in the short term, are significant. and it will be felt by the little guy. by the port authorities. by people in shipping. by the commerce people. the british prime minister also has a responsibility of finding a deal. politically, i guess, i would there think that given are so many years o

the eu softens its stance. the afghan baby who survived an attack on a hospital by the taliban that left her mother dead. and walk if you can — we meet the man who's mapped out thousands of paths between british towns and cities to help you get there safely on foot. and coming—up on bbc news, bristol take a very early lead against french giants toulon in their first european challenge cup final. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at ten. the prime minister has told the mayor of greater manchester that he is prepared to intervene and impose the highest level of coronavirus restrictions on the region if they can't reach an agreement. the mayor, andy burnham, is seeking a bigger package of financial support for businesses that would be forced to close as a result. tonight he told borisjohnson that he and local leaders were ready to meet the government at any time. meanwhile, lancashire has agreed to impose the highest restrictions and join the liverpool city region, seen here in red, on very high alert.

this is a summit of the leaders of the remaining 27 eu countries. interesting, borisjohnson has said today was to beat the deadline for getting an eu uk trade deal. clearly that hasn't happened and the latest from downing street is that boris johnson will be listening to what may or may not be agreed among the eu leaders and then will decide what steps to take for the uk, but certainly both sides are saying in public they want a trade deal but that they won't sign want at any costs. it can't be detrimental to their key principles. it was interesting, some of the eu leaders arriving here today, we've got a chance to have a quick chat with them, notably the irish leader, taoiseach martin told us that covid and the resurgence of the virus was really going to focus minds and that no leader would want to inflict what he called the shock of no deal on people when they are struggling with this health emergency. he said he was confident that the talks would intensify in the coming days and weeks. we also spoke to the dutch prime minister, mark rutte, and he

boeing and eu rival airbus. joining us now is yael selfin, who the chief economist at kpmg. america's top trade negotiator, robert lighthizer, said the us had removed the offending subsidies for boeing earlier this year. so will this ruling anger the us? yes, but it was definitely expected and essentially what it shows is that it there is still a role for the who to facilitate trade globally but it is slow and needs an upgrade. the us has also warned the eu not move forward with tariffs of its own, what products could the eu potentially raise tariffs on? it would probably be those that are going to eventually help the us more than the eu, essentially, those that are essentially, those that are essential for the production of eu goods but what we call an end product, so those that tend to compete more with eu products. and yes, inevitably there will be tit—for—tat, what will the eu reciprocate with, you think? the thing is that we have already, we have already had the first phase of it with the us increasing

and the eu side have to do something as well. presumably the prime minister has to worry about how his party would respond that may be how those extra conservative eu proponents of leaving the eu might respond as well. nigel farage has been strangely quiet these last few months, hasn‘t he? strangely quiet these last few months, hasn't he? yes, but he could be back with a bang if he smells any kind of sell out. borisjohnson will be very well aware of any sentiment from his backbenchers if you keep saying we will not compromise in these areas, and today the virtual conference the conservatives are having, dominic raab making a very clear and appealing to precisely those long—standing brexit supporters in the conservative ranks saying that the days of when we were being held over a barrel by brussels are long gone. there is no question it is our government who will control our fisheries. so it is our government who will control ourfisheries. so he is saying that. but equally that means that the room for compromise becomes very n

the eu is more cautious. and that, of course, is because compromise is politically tricky for both sides. the daughter of the former king of belgium has won a court battle that means she will now be entitled to be called a princess. king albert admitted he was the father of delphine boel in january this year, having fought her paternity claim for more than a decade. the bbc‘s tim allman has the story. artist, mother, wife — and now royalty. delphine boel exhibiting her work earlier this year. the illegitimate daughter of a former king, now a legitimate princess in the eyes of the law. the art she produces telling the story of her life. this is another poem, it's about shame, how i felt shameful ofjust my existence — just to remind you that i didn't become famous because of my artistic talent. it was because i was the dirty laundry of albert ii. delphine boel was born in 1968. her mother was this woman, baroness sybille de selys longchamps, who claimed to have a long—term relationship with prince alber

eu leaders might do something similar to what the eu has in place with russia and belarus. it could be, but it would be awkward to have that at the same time as having a customs deal. >> you're watching "live from paris." the big news -- the country of france going back into coronavirus lockdown. to discuss the political implications of it all, our business editor. >> they will be huge implications. he said protecting the economy is a priority, but still not his top priority. restaurants, cafes, and nonessential businesses closed for at least the next month. about 1/3 of france's labor force is expected to work from home. unlike before, schools will remain open. factory and construction projects will continue. like much of europe, france is already facing its deepest recession since world war ii. gdp dropped nearly 6% in the first three months of the year is the first effects of the lockdown were felt in march. we are beginning official third quarter data earlier this week. it is likely to show a fairly strong bounceback earlier in the summer. president macron confirmed tha

downing street's clear message — trade talks are over unless the eu changes its tune. no chance, retorted france's emmanuel macron. translation: we are always aware that it is the united kingdom that wanted to leave the european union, that is leaving the european union and that needs an agreement even more than we do. after months and months of eu and uk negotiators shuttling backwards and forwards between london and brussels, both sides are fed up. the key sticking points still in talks — the rights of eu fishermen to fish in uk waters after brexit, competition regulations — known as the level playing field — and how disputes should be resolved if a trade deal is agreed. angela merkel said today the eu's chief negotiator would head to london on monday to launch intense last—ditch talks but this evening, the government said no, as things stand, there was no point. this flexing muscles and ultimatum giving by the uk and the eu is hardly surprising at this stage but is it the end of the road or political posturing before difficult compromises are reached? conces

because we are right on the eu's doorstep. our economies are so entwined and linked, it isn't appropriate, some say, to have that sort of deal when you have something on the border. and what the uk government wants to do is... what's weird is, the uk is seemingly prepared to sacrifice a free trade deal on the altar of state aid, something the uk government almost never does. it does a quarter of the amount of state aid that germany does. but the uk wants to be able to pour money into high—tech. hopefully, we'll talk about this story later. on environmental stuff. get a global and competitive advantage in some industries. something that suits uk skills and priorities. that is something the eu is worried about. they will point out that you signed up to this in the political declaration of human rights, so you have already signed a document saying you're going to do it, so that is the biggest sticking point, ithink. now the part of the programme where we talk on the stories that may not have had a lot of coverage but they think

downing street clear message, trade talks are over unless the eu changes its tune. no chance, retorted france's emmanuel macron. >> we are conscious it is the uk that wanted to leave the eu and is leaving the europea union. it needs an agreement more than we do. >> after months of eu and uk negotiators shuttling backwards and forwards between london and brussels, both sides are fed up. the key sticking point still, in talks, the rights of eu fishermen to fish and uk waters after brexit, competition regulations known as the level playing fie, and how disputes should be resolved,f a trade deal is a great. >> angela merkel has said today the eu chief negotiator would head to london monday to launch intense last-ditch talks, but this evening the government said no, as things stand, there was no point. both sides have growled at each other and gnashed their teeth, so is this the end of the road, or political posturing before difficult compromises arranged? concessions are needed from the government and the eu if a government -- if it deals to be found. for those who beli

, would be able to useessets thatt they have in the eu. specifics will be announcnced tomorrow butut those people e oe listst does seem to underline te seriousness of the russian response we have seen today. >> how might moscow responded to these sanctions from brussels? >> t the foreign, his response s that m moscow would make reciprocal measures against the eu, so we are likely to see sanctions, actions against eu officials themselves. the russians are unhappy about how the germans in french have managed this process. germany has never provided evidence, the russians say, of the poisoning. germany has said that the russians have had plenty of time to take their own samples and work out whether a poison was used. today, the president of spokesman also said it takes two to tango, wewe need to have mutl inspections, so t there are liky to be swift and firm reactions to this from moscow. >> thank you very much. moving on, geographically, they are neighbors but there has been a bitter dispupute raging over their shared fence. israel and leban

that is something the eu is worried about. they will point out that you signed up to this in the political declaration. now the part of the programme where we talk about the stories that may not have had a lot of coverage but you think we should know more about. analisa, do you want to talk about the opportunities to report during the pandemic? i think we have lost analisa's sound. stefanie, you also want to talk about this but in a different context? i picked up a story from the netherlands where the public broadcaster this week has announced they will actually take off all the letters or the writing on their vehicles. so if reporters or camera teams go out to report on something, they will now take off the nos logo, simply to protect their reporters. that comes because there has been an increasing number of attacks on n05 or in general dutch reporters covering especially protests. people got attacked by people on the street. we have the same also in germany. there has been dozens of attacks on german reporters in the last mo

the eu is more cautious. and that, of course, is because compromise is politically tricky for both sides. the love child of the former king of belgium has won a court battle that means she will now be entitled to be called a princess. king albert admitted he was the father of delphine boel in january this year, having fought her paternity claim for more than a decade. the bbc‘s tim allman has the story. artist, mother, wife. and now royalty. delphine boel exhibiting her work earlier this year. the illegitimate daughter of a former king, now a legitimate princess in the eyes of the law. the art she produces telling the story of her life. this is another poem, it's about shame, how i felt shameful ofjust my existence, just to remind you that i didn't become famous because of my artistic talent. it was because i was the dirty laundry of albert ii. delphine boelwas born in 1968. her mother was this woman, baroness sybille de selys longchamps, who claimed to have a long—term relationship with prince albert, ai

because we are right on the eu's doorstep. because 48% of our exports go to the eu, because we are so close and entwined and our economies are so close and entwined and our economies are so linked, it isn't appropriate, some say to have that kind of deal when you have that kind of deal when you have something on the border. and what the uk government wants to do is... what's weird is, the uk is seemingly prepared to sacrifice a free trade deal on the altar of state aid, something the uk government almost never does. it does a quarter of the amount of state aid that germany does. but the uk wants to be able to pour money into high—tech — hopefully, we'll talk about this story later — on environmental stuff, and get a global and competitive advantage in some industries. something that suits uk skills and priorities. that is something the eu is worried about. they will point out that you signed up to this in the political declaration, so you have already signed a document saying you're going to do it, so that is the biggest

the eu chief deciding to isolate as a precaution. she stressed the importance of eu cooperation combating the virus. >> the situation is getting more and more worrisome and strong action is needed, good cooperation, and discipline. correspondent: coronavirus infection numbers are swelling, now the fifth-largest largest cause of death in europe. >> my first message to member states today is one of urgency. we are quickly running out of time. everybody needs to do what is necessary to avoid the devastating health, social and economic effects of the generalized lockdown. correspondent: in france, infections are spiking. health-care workers say they are exhausted, demanding more resources to ease the burden of their essential work. >> people don't necessarily do this job for money, but we must think of better working conditions. we worked 12 hours a day, 60 hours a week. it is just not normal. it comes as president emmanuel macron announcnced a 9:00 p.m. curfew in nine major cities, including paris. there is a similar story in polaland,

the eu did require eu stocks to be traded within its borders. switzerland retaliated. creates protectionism on both sides. costs, 20%increase higher. where you a situation are going back to markets 40 years ago where it was very silo and there was lots of competition. it's bad news for investors. anna: what is the solution here? investors will be mindful of the example you cite there and the cost of trading in a more splintered environment where there are many sect things. what is the solution? how do we look ahead here? investors and trading platforms in london. they are looking at this and saying, it's a political move. ultimately, the negotiations have to go well. there needs to me movement there. the u.k. rules in london are strong. this is a political move. there needs to be movement between the leaders of the top two to ensure a good outcome for investors. matt: thanks very much for joining us. about the us possibility of london losing half of its equities trading business. coming up, the cheaper brexit risk hedges may be found in norway and canada. we discuss th

let's talk about the eu summit getting underway. theany is warning delays in eu recovery fund may be unavoidable and the fund will not be operational by january 1, which was the target date. minister of law conditions. >> part of the package is the rule of law conditionality, which is now being put on paper, details hammered out. it is not unusual at that stage you have some debates about the nitty-gritty details of what is being put on paper. now a german proposal to come to an agreement and the council and with the european parliament. we think that proposal is not yet at the level we want it to -- generally we support germany and trying to reach a deal, but we do not think this proposal is good enough, it should be better. guy: mark ruda speaking earlier. charles grant joining us from the center of european reform, where he is the director. financial markets got very excited when it looked like this rescue fund was a done deal. many people, particularly in the united states, thought it was a done deal. now it seems it is not. how

more than half the volume in london is in shares of eu companies, at risk of migrating to the eu. trading willed result in worse prices. global news, 24 hours a day, on air and on quicktake from bloomberg, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. consolidation phase started years ago with indices of the london stock exchange now set to sail for 4.5 billion euros. euronext is not the highest bidder. it is the most politically expedient choice. this is something we need to look at closely. there is not much left to buy after this. tom: interesting to see this. somewhat of a for sale. competeg lp constructively each day. david westin just killing it today. speaker nancy pelosi to wander by. deborah dingell of michigan, my favorite of the congresswomen of congress, on her battleground state. futures up 12. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> on day one, joe biden will repeal that tax bill. what he will do with the money is invested in the american people? >> on day one, joe biden is going to raise your taxes. it is remarkable. right after

so that is a concession on the part of the eu. so, it really is going to come down, now, once again, as it always has in some ways, the brits making a concession on level playing field and state subsidies on the once hand and the eu making some kind of concession or at least withdrawing some of the demands on fishing. at least withdrawing some of the demands on fishingli at least withdrawing some of the demands on fishing. i suppose we talked a lats about fishing a week —— a lot about fishing a week ago, concentrating on the level playing field issue, this is about competition, it is the competition, the businesses will have, in the uk, with businesses in the european union, so when we talk about level playing field we are talking ant that, aren't we, being fair for everyone? both sides see it slightly differently. yes, it is clear that the eu 27 understandably do not want a competitor on the edge of europe being able to undercut their businesses by, for example the government subsidising them more thanis government subsidisin

the prime minister had set this eu summit that is just wrapping up this eu summit that is just wrapping up as this eu summit that is just wrapping upasa this eu summit that is just wrapping up as a deadline, and had said that ifa up as a deadline, and had said that if a deal wasn't likely by this point he would walk away from the process. he hasn't done that. he has said, though, that a deal now depends on a fundamental shift in the eu's position. a couple of things to remember today. this is not where either side wants to be. both the uk and the eu have said it is their preference to do a deal, and also with everything that the brexit process has shown us and taught us up until this point, it's perhaps not surprising that have come and gone and that negotiations look as if they will go down to the wire. thank you very much, jonathan. approximately one in every 160 people in homes in england had coronavirus in the week up to the 8th of october, according to the latest snapshot from the office for national statistics. that's a rise of approximately 50% on the figure for the previous week

to judge by the latest eu summit in brussels, that won't work for our eu partners. they want the continued ability to control our legislative freedom, our fisheries, in a way that is completely unacceptable to an independent country, and since we have only ten weeks until the end of the transition period on january the 1st, i have to make a judgement about the likely outcome and to get us already. and to get us all ready. and given that they have refused to negotiate seriously for much of the last few months and given that this summit appears explicitly to rule out a canada—style deal, i have concluded that we should get ready forjanuary the 1st with arrangements that are more like australia's, based on simple principles of globalfree trade. and we can do it, because we always knew that there would be change on january the 1st, whatever type of relationship we had, and so now is the time for our businesses to get ready and for our hauliers to get ready, for our travellers to get ready, and of course we are willing to discuss the practicalities with our friends whe

the eu is more cautious. and that, of course, is because compromise is politically tricky for both sides. us model chrissy teigen and her musician husband john legend have received widespread support for opening up about the loss of their baby during pregnancy. taking to social media, teigen posted this picture of her in the hospital in the immediate aftermath. she and legend have two children already, and the baby, who they were planning to calljack, was expected to be their third. in a moving instagram statement, she wrote: she continued: it's an issue that affects one in four pregnancies, so what impact will teigen and legends frank outpouring of emotion have in terms of raising awareness and reducing the stigma surrounding miscarriage? ruth bender—atik, national director of the miscarriage association, says teigen‘s frankness will provide some comfort for those who are going through similar experiences. i think it's already had a major impact on people who have seen the post, read those words and take

and. -- and eu. there could be ongoing political ints between the two sides terms of implementation, how the relationship works overtime. issues around brexit don't go away just because january comes and goes and you get a deal without tariffs. lion meetingonder 8 -- the vendor lion -- the von der leyen meeting a walk in the woods meeting, or is it lower down in the hierarchy? stephanie: it is definitely high-profile. what it is reflecting is the fact that the is keen that any decision made at this point is eu wide. challenge you had with the withdrawal agreement is it was very specific to parts of the northern irish good friday agreement. i think you could certainly see this being crucial. however, never say never when it comes to brexit. we know that things can fall apart, and a couple of days later, someone makes a call. be high-profile politicians, but i don't thing we should ignore this weekend's meeting as an opportunity to reach those european whitecaps. ok. we are going to leave it there. ste

is leaving the eu and that needs an agreement even more than we do. after months and months of eu negotiators shuttling backwards and forwards between london and brussels, both sides are fed up. the key sticking point still in talks— the rights of eu fishermen to fish in british waters after brexit, competition regulations known as the level playing field, and how disputes should be resolved if a trade deal is agreed. angela merkel has said today the eu perspective negotiator would head to london on monday to launch intense last—ditch talks, but this evening the government said no. as things stand, there was no point. both sides have now growled at each other and gnashed their teeth. so is this the end of the road, or political posturing before difficult compromises are reached 7 concessions are needed from both the government and the eu if a deal to be founded for those who believe that this deal is the right way forward, tonight feels like a case of so near and yet so far. so near yet so far. where we going to go with this, rob? the talks may go

downing street's clear message — trade talks are over unless the eu changes its tune. "no chance", retorted france's emmanuel macron. translation: we are always aware that it is the united kingdom that wanted to leave the european union, that is leaving the european union and that needs an agreement even more than we do. after months and months of eu and uk negotiators shuttling backwards and forwards between london and brussels, both sides are fed up. the key sticking points still in talks — the rights of eu fishermen to fish in uk waters after brexit, competition regulations — known as the level playing field — and how disputes should be resolved if a trade deal is agreed. angela merkel said today the eu's chief negotiator would head to london on monday to launch intense last—ditch talks but this evening, the government said no. as things stand, there was no point. this flexing muscles and ultimatum giving by the uk and the eu is hardly surprising at this stage but is it the end of the road or political posturing before difficult compromises are reached 7 con

downing street's clear message — trade talks are over unless the eu changes its tune. "no chance," retorted france's emmanuel macron. translation: we are always aware that it is the united kingdom that wanted to leave the european union, that is leaving the european union and that needs an agreement even more than we do. after months and months of eu and uk negotiators shuttling backwards and forwards between london and brussels, both sides are fed up. the key sticking points still in talks — the rights of eu fishermen to fish in uk waters after brexit, competition regulations — known as the level playing field — and how disputes should be resolved if a trade deal is agreed. angela merkel said today the eu's chief negotiator would head to london on monday to launch intense last—ditch talks, but this evening, the government said no. as things stand, there was no point. this flexing muscles and ultimatum—giving by the uk and the eu is hardly surprising at this stage, but is it the end of the road or political posturing before difficult compromises are reached?

with every eu meeting or eu leader speaking, it sort of creeps further and further towards the end of the year and now people are talking about early december. the uk is worried about that, because obviously, whether or not there is a deal, uk businesses have to do a lot of stuff. there are going to be lots and lots of changes anyway. so, i think this time around there is a little bit more urgency on the uk side than on the eu side, but we will see, these things slide, don't they, which means we have plenty more opportunities to talk about it brexit, altogether, which feels so nice! the subject formally known as brexit. i have to say to you, chris, while you were saying, that normally we would be poring over every detail, but obviously covid is taking... can ijust remind you of your sad friend who sits here and does continue, silently, in a corner, poring over every detail, but no bbc outlet want to talk to me about it. awww! you had ample opportunity tonight, katya. ample. i rock backwards and forwards in my little rocking chair and, so thank you for letting me loose today. also, kat

subject to eu law. yes, absolutely, most free-trade agreements provide for this process specific to that free-trade agreement which would be an independent body. as opposed to this resolution body of one of the two parties. from the perspective of the u.k. government, it would be absolutely unacceptable to have to rely on the supervision of the european court of justice to decide any matters pertaining to trade in the u.k. that will play a role in how this resolution is resolved. concern of the eu is that with the u.k. leaving the european union and having more freedom over its policies such as state aid and what subsidies it provides to boost the u.k. economy, the u.k. may depart from abiding by the european union, and therefore u.k. businesses may be given an unfair advantage in the eu point of view. eu is making it conditional only the u.k. retaining access to single markets for matters such as goods, but the u.k. continues to abide by eu state aid rules. anna: what about the rules of origin? you mad

downing street's clear message — trade talks are over unless the eu changes its tune. "no chance", retorted france's emmanuel macron. translation: we are always aware that it is the united kingdom that wanted to leave the european union, that is leaving the european union and that needs an agreement even more than we do. after months and months of eu and uk negotiators shuttling backwards and forwards between london and brussels, both sides are fed up. the key sticking points still in talks — the rights of eu fishermen to fish in uk waters after brexit, competition regulations — known as the level playing field — and how disputes should be resolved if a trade deal is agreed. angela merkel said today the eu's chief negotiator would head to london on monday to launch intense last—ditch talks, but this evening, the government said no. as things stand, there was no point. this flexing muscles and ultimatum—giving by the uk and the eu is hardly surprising at this stage, but is it the end of the road or political posturing before difficult compromises are reached?

either, firstly the eu leadership will recommend that is a deal to be done, eu leaders will instruct to conclude the deal, meaning in the best case scenario, that will provide michel barnier with instructions to go into the weeks that follow. in a more difficult worst case scenario where there is no progress over the course of the next week i suspect european council will signal a commitment to keep talking but at the same time will begin to ramp up their own no deal preparations in the event that a deal cannot be struck by the end of the year. if we get that first scenario, that this went michel barnier and david frost would enter what is called the tunnel, they would become a couple of moles, and not surface for how many days it took to enable everything down? correct. i do not think i would call the tunnel. but you are right, that moments where you effectively finalise, cross all the teas, dot all the eyes on the legal text, deadline would be around 31st of october. if that is achieved deal is still doable by the end of the year. that makes it first, second week of november, it ge

back to the beginning of the pandemic in the eu, to begin at the beginning, compatible as how the eu was acting then in terms of health solidarity with how it is acting now. what you saw in the beginning of course is one of the cornerstones of course is one of the cornerstones of the eu integration, the internal market, the open borders, actually immediately broke down as member states imposed export plans. but actually, father quickly, the eu was able to stop those types of measures. “— able to stop those types of measures. —— export bans. it came together for instance in respect of the purchasing of medical equipment. if you compare it, for instance, to the swine flu outbreak, looking at vaccines now, part of the important topic of the press conference just now, he really see that —— you really see there is a lot more integration and cooperation at the eu level right now, still not perfect, but a marked difference with how things went in the swine flu. what is being talked about today, broader cooperation, is that the right strategy given what we know about covid ? the