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Jan 17, 2017
01/17
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the eu, you stop trading with europe, and thatis you stop trading with europe, and that is not the case. this isn't about stopping trading with europe, it's about trading in a restricted single market that stops us trading freely with other countries. we heard evidence in the brexit select committee that if there isn't an agreement on that by the end of two years, transitional arrangements could allow us to trade at zero tariffs with the eu until a free—trade agreement is reached. so there is plenty of scope for opportunities and we need to explore all of those to get the best deal for the british people. some say she is throwing in the towel by not trying to get the best sort of terms to stay in the single market while exploring the potential for freedom of movement at the same time, and then move into the final position of dropping out completely. is she throwing in the towel?|j dropping out completely. is she throwing in the towel? i don't think so. throwing in the towel? i don't think so. all of us recognise that having access to the single market would be access to the single mar
the eu, you stop trading with europe, and thatis you stop trading with europe, and that is not the case. this isn't about stopping trading with europe, it's about trading in a restricted single market that stops us trading freely with other countries. we heard evidence in the brexit select committee that if there isn't an agreement on that by the end of two years, transitional arrangements could allow us to trade at zero tariffs with the eu until a free—trade agreement is reached. so there is...
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Jan 30, 2017
01/17
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we need a more united europe and not disintegrated europe. how should nationalism solve the problems we are facing today in europe? climate change? should it be sold by nationalism. or the migration flow? this is a very basic issue. when people in germany say, do they mean europeans or germans? certainly in the uk, probably only in belgium, where you come from. i think it's already thousands of mils from britain, british citizens telling me, i want to be an eu citizen, i don't want to break up the link with europe. because europe that belongs to my civilisation, my culture, my literature, my architecture. it's true that people are feeling german or italian or british but also european, an identity is not one identity. no. an identity are different layers and every person has his own identity. don't give it to the politicians to discuss and define what identity is. you propose defence unity, banking unity, fiscal unity, political union. basically it's the full works. that is what euro—sceptics said people were plotting and wanted inside the
we need a more united europe and not disintegrated europe. how should nationalism solve the problems we are facing today in europe? climate change? should it be sold by nationalism. or the migration flow? this is a very basic issue. when people in germany say, do they mean europeans or germans? certainly in the uk, probably only in belgium, where you come from. i think it's already thousands of mils from britain, british citizens telling me, i want to be an eu citizen, i don't want to break up...
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Jan 17, 2017
01/17
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we are leaving the european union but we are not leaving europe, and thatis but we are not leaving europe, and that is why we seek a new and equal partnership between an independent self—governing global britain and oui’ self—governing global britain and our friends self—governing global britain and ourfriends and self—governing global britain and our friends and allies in the eu. not partial ownership of the european union, associate membership of the european union or anything that leaves us half in, half out. we do not seek to adopt a model held by other countries. we do not seek to hold onto other bits of membership as we leave. the united kingdom is leaving the european union, and my job is to get the right deal for britain as we do. the prime minister also said that no deal is better than a bad deal on the uk's withdrawal from the european than a bad deal on the uk's withdrawalfrom the european union. while i am confident that this scenario need never arise, while i am sure a positive agreement can be reached, i am equally clear that no dealfor britain is better than a bad
we are leaving the european union but we are not leaving europe, and thatis but we are not leaving europe, and that is why we seek a new and equal partnership between an independent self—governing global britain and oui’ self—governing global britain and our friends self—governing global britain and ourfriends and self—governing global britain and our friends and allies in the eu. not partial ownership of the european union, associate membership of the european union or anything that...
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Jan 1, 2017
01/17
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what types of europe? will people who support the project win those elections, or will people who want to rip up the project, and cause more tension in europe, and possibly split up the european union, will they win? it's going to be a fascinating year. we are going to wrap it up, but let's put the cards on the table. could we see a european shock, like we have seen brexit, and the election of donald trump? all the polls — i know we have to be very careful. all the polls suggest not. but at the end of 2017, what might be described as the establishment parties have put themselves back at the centre of europe. the european project is incredibly important to the european governments, at the end of 2017, but the polls suggest that they look more victorious than those who want to break up the european union. one thing we learnt this year was, don't listen to the polls! kamal ahmed, thank you for your time this year. happy new year. thank you, and to you. the uk's decision to leave the european union certainly
what types of europe? will people who support the project win those elections, or will people who want to rip up the project, and cause more tension in europe, and possibly split up the european union, will they win? it's going to be a fascinating year. we are going to wrap it up, but let's put the cards on the table. could we see a european shock, like we have seen brexit, and the election of donald trump? all the polls — i know we have to be very careful. all the polls suggest not. but at...
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Jan 27, 2017
01/17
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when it was over, a great public silence descended on europe. after the war, the nations of europe were so preoccupied by their own victimhood that they did not pay much attention to the uniqueness of what had happened here. the jews who survived found that the world beyond these perimeterfences did not want to hear their stories. it was only really in the 1960s, nearly 20 years after the liberation of auschwitz, that popular consciousness began to confront what europe collectively had done to itsjews. international law changed immediately. at the post—war nuremberg trials, two new crimes entered the judicial lexicon for the first time, crimes against humanity and genocide. before 1945, if a state wished to kill half its population, there was no rule of international law that said you could not do that. the change that occurred, as we know sadly, has not prevented horrors from taking place, but it does mean that when horrors occur, there is now at least an objective standard which says to governments that as a matter of international law you c
when it was over, a great public silence descended on europe. after the war, the nations of europe were so preoccupied by their own victimhood that they did not pay much attention to the uniqueness of what had happened here. the jews who survived found that the world beyond these perimeterfences did not want to hear their stories. it was only really in the 1960s, nearly 20 years after the liberation of auschwitz, that popular consciousness began to confront what europe collectively had done to...
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Jan 14, 2017
01/17
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immigration is not, of course, a new issue for europe. this hotel where i've just interviewed mr asscher was built 100 years ago to house economic migrants from eastern europe on their way to south america to pick coffee. the search for an economic better life is as old as history. present—day history is dominated by that search, a core part of what it is to be in the eu. the free movement debate has become increasingly controversial. it is one of the four principles of the european union. the other three are free movement of money, goods, and services. agreeing to all four principles is necessary to be a member of the economically important single market. for some sectors, like flower—picking, immigrants are necessary, but union leaders say there is a problem of cheap labour from eastern europe. a polish worker is hired by a dutch employer in the netherlands, there is full equal treatment, according to the dutch and the european rules. but, if this polish worker is hired by a temporary agency based in warsaw, and then he is brought w
immigration is not, of course, a new issue for europe. this hotel where i've just interviewed mr asscher was built 100 years ago to house economic migrants from eastern europe on their way to south america to pick coffee. the search for an economic better life is as old as history. present—day history is dominated by that search, a core part of what it is to be in the eu. the free movement debate has become increasingly controversial. it is one of the four principles of the european union....
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Jan 17, 2017
01/17
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how is that going to go down in europe? inflation went up sharply last month, pushed by rising food prices and air fares. winger secretly at beach hotels in tunisia was criticised in a report from the government months before 38 people were killed in a terrorist attack. and we will report about how donald trump's latest week brought unsuspecting fame to a women in brighton. and, the rambling reptile. what happens when a giant alligator crosses your path? good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. the prime minister has the uk believe the eu singer market when it quits the european union. in his speech on the impact of britain leaving, theresa may said she will seek a new free—trade agreement with europe for a global britain. she also confirmed that both houses of parliament will get to vote. the labour leaderjeremy corbyn says mrs made was to have her cake and eat it. this report from our political corrupt —— correspond. you've heard the slogan, brexit means brexit. today we saw the substance. theresa may voted to remain
how is that going to go down in europe? inflation went up sharply last month, pushed by rising food prices and air fares. winger secretly at beach hotels in tunisia was criticised in a report from the government months before 38 people were killed in a terrorist attack. and we will report about how donald trump's latest week brought unsuspecting fame to a women in brighton. and, the rambling reptile. what happens when a giant alligator crosses your path? good afternoon and welcome to bbc news....
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Jan 17, 2017
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it strengthens their hands when they go to europe, they say, by the way, it is not just a to europe, they say, by the way, it is notjust a reference result, but actually we have debated this in parliament. parliament has backed as, are not actors in certain cases, but at least that's how it should be, a debate. and here is peter lilley. was it inevitable, the decision on the single market, coming out? yes, it was. it is impossible to be members of the european economic area if you do not accept freedom of living. we do not accept freedom of living. we do not. people of this country didn't. also, by leaving the european economic area, we will be able to set service chain deals. we wa nt to able to set service chain deals. we want to be bound by the laws of the european union. if we remained in the single market, that would cover those who don't trade with europe. it is sensible to me. it is obvious we we re it is sensible to me. it is obvious we were going to after her previous statements. i welcome the fact she has been more explicit and more detailed than people imagine. she has bee
it strengthens their hands when they go to europe, they say, by the way, it is not just a to europe, they say, by the way, it is notjust a reference result, but actually we have debated this in parliament. parliament has backed as, are not actors in certain cases, but at least that's how it should be, a debate. and here is peter lilley. was it inevitable, the decision on the single market, coming out? yes, it was. it is impossible to be members of the european economic area if you do not accept...
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Jan 2, 2017
01/17
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europe are looking for a quick exit of the uk from the eu. isn't the counterargument to you gloom mongers that at some point reality will indeed set in, and you've got to make it work? britain isn't going to be towed out into the atlantic, europe isn't going to go away, we'll still want to trade with each other, so somehow we've got to reach a deal. yeah. and there is another argument which is that the crisis will not be in the uk, but will be in the rest of the european union. with the security threat which became a huge issue again at the end of 2016, the elections in other countries which means that theresa may... there's no point for example theresa may negotiating with president hollande, we know he will not be there. the italian banks. so it could be that there is a sort of wider identity crisis for the european union, which overrides britain, which will be seen as ahead of the times in getting out of an imploding institution. i think that is unlikely in the sense that in the uk we are always predicting that the european union in one fo
europe are looking for a quick exit of the uk from the eu. isn't the counterargument to you gloom mongers that at some point reality will indeed set in, and you've got to make it work? britain isn't going to be towed out into the atlantic, europe isn't going to go away, we'll still want to trade with each other, so somehow we've got to reach a deal. yeah. and there is another argument which is that the crisis will not be in the uk, but will be in the rest of the european union. with the...
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Jan 22, 2017
01/17
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, the europe where there could be a referendum in europe, for example, and in italy and in france, which could very easily go the same way as ours did and i think we might, a year from now... alas, it won't be delayed. you hear labour, most labour people, a few rebels, corbyn saying "we are going to sign it". the lib dems won't, but she will get it through, i am afraid. the other point of clarity, polly, with due respect, i felt it was clear in one aspect. she's willing to go for brinkmanship with europe. she has a way of taking both sides to ransom. "if you don't agree with me, we have another way of becoming a different country". that's a reasonable negotiating tactic. except it's such a terrible prospect. she wants us to be a singapore, a bargain basement, lowest possible tax... we would be cutting off our own nose to spite our face if we did that. i agree, and the impossibility of her suggestion of course strikes you immediately, because there's so many circles to square, as it were. one thing is, where is the money? we talk about money in the trump case. where does she get the money
, the europe where there could be a referendum in europe, for example, and in italy and in france, which could very easily go the same way as ours did and i think we might, a year from now... alas, it won't be delayed. you hear labour, most labour people, a few rebels, corbyn saying "we are going to sign it". the lib dems won't, but she will get it through, i am afraid. the other point of clarity, polly, with due respect, i felt it was clear in one aspect. she's willing to go for...
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Jan 8, 2017
01/17
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at risk of the thousands of refugees still crossing europe on foot. three died in the mountain in bulgaria. in belgrade as several hundred took celta in this customs warehouse. this weekend russia celebrated orthodox christmas the coldest in 120 years. —30 in moscow last night but then they are used to it. around 500 people, perhaps with just one extra layer, set off for a five mile bike ride along the moscow river. so far the uk has escaped but forecasters say the cold weather is heading our way. there will not be as much snow as in europe but the arctic winds could send temperatures below those of iceland and sweden. credit card and personal loan debt is at record levels according to new analysis by the tuc. it says unsecured debt — that is money that's not borrowed against property — has reached £13,000 per household. unions are warning a slowdown in wage growth and increasing inflation could make the debt more difficult to repay for many people this year. here's our business correspondent joe lynam. with the christmas sales winding down, ou
at risk of the thousands of refugees still crossing europe on foot. three died in the mountain in bulgaria. in belgrade as several hundred took celta in this customs warehouse. this weekend russia celebrated orthodox christmas the coldest in 120 years. —30 in moscow last night but then they are used to it. around 500 people, perhaps with just one extra layer, set off for a five mile bike ride along the moscow river. so far the uk has escaped but forecasters say the cold weather is heading our...
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Jan 21, 2017
01/17
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it's holding europe to ransom oi'i isolation. it's holding europe to ransom on that account. the germans and the rest of europe, like us, are less motivated by economics when it comes to the crunch than by principle and their principles about europe will be stronger, just as oui’s were. europe will be stronger, just as ours were. we have done ourselves terrible economic harm for the sake ofa terrible economic harm for the sake of a fantasy belief in our great independented pence. have we done ourselves harm? we don't know. it's likely. it hasn't happened yet. we haven't done anything yet. we are not out. markets are all predictive. the markets seem to have decided this is a do—able thing. the markets seem to have decided this is a do-able thing. from somebody who came to this country about 16 years ago, i can say that i can feel that actually internationally, globally, britain asa internationally, globally, britain as a country where english is spoken, part of europe will still be extremely interesting for people from asia to come and do business with, from south asia, ea
it's holding europe to ransom oi'i isolation. it's holding europe to ransom on that account. the germans and the rest of europe, like us, are less motivated by economics when it comes to the crunch than by principle and their principles about europe will be stronger, just as oui’s were. europe will be stronger, just as ours were. we have done ourselves terrible economic harm for the sake ofa terrible economic harm for the sake of a fantasy belief in our great independented pence. have we done...
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Jan 22, 2017
01/17
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coming up next, politics europe. hello, and welcome to politics europe. on today's programme. theresa may spells out her brexit plant, confirming the uk will leave the single market, warning eu leaders that no deal is better than a bad deal. we will look at reaction gci’oss a bad deal. we will look at reaction across europe and examine the likely negotiating strategy of the of the eu. we report from strasbourg where meps have voted for this man, antonio, as the new president of the european parliament. and as donald trump enters the white house, how are the residents of melania trump's hometown in slovenia celebrating the success hometown in slovenia celebrating the success of their most famous ex—resident. success of their most famous ex-resident. i put white chocolate because of the white house, she is a lwa ys because of the white house, she is always dressed in white. so i put white chocolate. so, all that to come and more in the next half—hour. first, though, here is our guide to the latest from europe in just 60 seconds. after much anticipation, on tuesday, prime m
coming up next, politics europe. hello, and welcome to politics europe. on today's programme. theresa may spells out her brexit plant, confirming the uk will leave the single market, warning eu leaders that no deal is better than a bad deal. we will look at reaction gci’oss a bad deal. we will look at reaction across europe and examine the likely negotiating strategy of the of the eu. we report from strasbourg where meps have voted for this man, antonio, as the new president of the european...
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Jan 17, 2017
01/17
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how is that going to go down in europe? inflation went up sharply last month, pushed by rising food prices and air fares. the libyan man who claims britain was involved in abducting and transporting him to tripoli is given the go ahead to take legal action.
how is that going to go down in europe? inflation went up sharply last month, pushed by rising food prices and air fares. the libyan man who claims britain was involved in abducting and transporting him to tripoli is given the go ahead to take legal action.
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Jan 15, 2017
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it seems to mea industry across europe. it seems to me a recipe for some kind of trade war with europe. but others believe eu leaders will recognise the benefits of an open trading relationship with the uk. when leaving the single market, we do not intend to be in it, nor in the customs union. we want to make trading arrangements, but we want to become operating and have free trade arrangement with the youth and have full access to services. that is exactly where we should be. so go with the eu. that is not damaging, it benefits both sides. on tuesday, theresa may will the country to unite and get behind brexit. many mps are concerned that her approach will damage the economy. and vicki's here with me. will damage the economy. how will damage the economy. much have we learned 6 goverment‘s how much have we learned about the goverment‘s brexit strategy? how much have we learned about the goverment's brexit strategy?m how much have we learned about the goverment's brexit strategy? it is like a jigsaw, trying to read betwe
it seems to mea industry across europe. it seems to me a recipe for some kind of trade war with europe. but others believe eu leaders will recognise the benefits of an open trading relationship with the uk. when leaving the single market, we do not intend to be in it, nor in the customs union. we want to make trading arrangements, but we want to become operating and have free trade arrangement with the youth and have full access to services. that is exactly where we should be. so go with the...
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Jan 22, 2017
01/17
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the first inaugural of ronald reagan was greeted in britain and europe with perhaps not the same amount of dismay, but there were quite a lot of headlines saying, "he is just an actor," which was completely not true because he'd had eight years as governor of california. and what was worse, this perception continued throughout his entire years. in europe, you could never get a sensible set of opinion to understand america is different from our way of doing politics and reagan, after all, comes straight from the bone marrow of american identity and he was to be a great president. nobody recognised that, really, until today. there is not a single street in germany that says reagan street or reagan plaza, although he was the guy in ‘87 who said, "gorbachev, tear down this wall". but you have lots of kennedy statues and so forth. but i must say, to come back to polly‘s characterisation, i totally agree with the nature of his speech. but that in itself leads me to a positive conclusion, that he will unite, not americans so much, because he didn't do much to do that in his speech, but he
the first inaugural of ronald reagan was greeted in britain and europe with perhaps not the same amount of dismay, but there were quite a lot of headlines saying, "he is just an actor," which was completely not true because he'd had eight years as governor of california. and what was worse, this perception continued throughout his entire years. in europe, you could never get a sensible set of opinion to understand america is different from our way of doing politics and reagan, after...
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Jan 8, 2017
01/17
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these are red button issues for europe in terms of values and principles. they cannot let then drift away. i suspect if marine le pen doesn't win, if francois fillon might have a chance, that will be the key moment in which we could see a real change in europe, especially on defence and security issues. france is very keen. that will also have a strong influence on brexit negotiations. we have one minute left. i wanted to ask you if we'd missed what could be the scariest story of the year, which is china, north korea, south korea, relations there and donald trump's attitude to china. we don't know what he will do, but it is interesting. and his attitude to nuclear proliferation, where his attitude has been it's no problem. will it change in the oval office? we don't know, he hasn't clarified his view. he was very robust about north korea. judging from his tweets rather than major policy statement. whatever obama told him rattled him on that first day when obama first met with him after the election. trump expresses a willingness to japan and south korea to
these are red button issues for europe in terms of values and principles. they cannot let then drift away. i suspect if marine le pen doesn't win, if francois fillon might have a chance, that will be the key moment in which we could see a real change in europe, especially on defence and security issues. france is very keen. that will also have a strong influence on brexit negotiations. we have one minute left. i wanted to ask you if we'd missed what could be the scariest story of the year,...
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Jan 19, 2017
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in terms of europe, it isa a whole week. in terms of europe, it is a pretty mixed picture,. and michelle fleury has the details about what's ahead on wall street today. yesterday we got a glimpse of the health of big banks, when goldman sachs reported strong profits. 0ptimism has surrounded the financial sector since the election of donald trump, a view that was reinforced after the investment banking giant gave an up week forecast for 2017. will the halo effect extend to credit card company american express? it reports its fourth—quarter results later this thursday, and watch out for earnings from regional bank bank of new york mellon. investors will also hear from the largest technology services company, ibm, which is scheduled to turn in its fourth—quarter results later in the day. its cloud and data analytics businesses are expected to continue to drive revenue growth. 0n the economic front, a report from the economic front, a report from the commerce department is expected to show that housing starts rose in december from the previous to show that housing starts ros
in terms of europe, it isa a whole week. in terms of europe, it is a pretty mixed picture,. and michelle fleury has the details about what's ahead on wall street today. yesterday we got a glimpse of the health of big banks, when goldman sachs reported strong profits. 0ptimism has surrounded the financial sector since the election of donald trump, a view that was reinforced after the investment banking giant gave an up week forecast for 2017. will the halo effect extend to credit card company...
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Jan 8, 2017
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let's move on, it's always called in parts of europe this year. but temperatures at the moment are well below average. in some parts, colder than even the arctic. 0ne than 20 people have died as a result, a ntifreeze people have died as a result, antifreeze is expected to continue into next week. for the homeless and poor, this has been a pretty grim weekend. this abandoned house in belgrade provide some relief, as temperatures plunged to minus extensive aussies. many guys are sick here. —— —i6 degrees. aid organisations have been distributing blankets clothes and food to the migrants, mostly from afghanistan and pakistan. the next few days are critical. for the health and condition of these people, it is worsening. there is ple nty of people, it is worsening. there is plenty of smoke, as you can see, we are seeing more respiratory infections. freezing air from the arctic has seen snowfall, even in the greek islands. these images show the refugee camp in lesbos. translation: the pope called on the faithful to look after the poor. the snowsto
let's move on, it's always called in parts of europe this year. but temperatures at the moment are well below average. in some parts, colder than even the arctic. 0ne than 20 people have died as a result, a ntifreeze people have died as a result, antifreeze is expected to continue into next week. for the homeless and poor, this has been a pretty grim weekend. this abandoned house in belgrade provide some relief, as temperatures plunged to minus extensive aussies. many guys are sick here. ——...
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Jan 15, 2017
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europe, due to the ice. and the warning is that more bad weather is on the way. let's round up some of the other main stories: turkey and russia have decided to invite the united states to peace talks on syria. the negotiations are due to be held this month in the kazakh capital, asta na. but the turkish foreign minister said turkey remained opposed to the inclusion of the syrian kurdish militant group the ypg. iraqi state television says government forces have taken control of the university of mosul, but military officials say some clashes are still continuing. the battle for the strategically important site began on friday. it has been one of the main bases of the so—called islamic state group. the political crisis in the gambia has been centre—stage at a summit of african heads of state. adama barrow, who beat yahya jammeh in last month's presidential election, was referred to as the gambian president at the meeting. the president of mali urged mrjammeh to leave office, to prevent a blood bath in the
europe, due to the ice. and the warning is that more bad weather is on the way. let's round up some of the other main stories: turkey and russia have decided to invite the united states to peace talks on syria. the negotiations are due to be held this month in the kazakh capital, asta na. but the turkish foreign minister said turkey remained opposed to the inclusion of the syrian kurdish militant group the ypg. iraqi state television says government forces have taken control of the university...
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Jan 13, 2017
01/17
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the americans are coming, back in europe in force. we joined an armoured convoy as it crossed from germany into poland, nearing the end of theirjourney that started in colorado. eagerly awaited in a nation that's been waiting for us support. what signal do you think it will send to moscow? that we are ready to do everything. it's a normal militaryjob to defend a country, to defend family, to defend the world. they came by road and by rail, an entire armoured brigade of 3,500 troops and hundreds of vehicles. three years ago, in less tense times, the last american tanks left europe. now they've brought more than 80 of them back. but, while they've been welcomed with open arms, the decision to send them was taken by president obama and, as he prepares to hand over power, the question — will the next president soon be telling them to return home? you don't expect to get an order to turn round from the new president? no, sir, we're focused here on this mission right now and we're very proud to be here. the soldiers are very proud to be h
the americans are coming, back in europe in force. we joined an armoured convoy as it crossed from germany into poland, nearing the end of theirjourney that started in colorado. eagerly awaited in a nation that's been waiting for us support. what signal do you think it will send to moscow? that we are ready to do everything. it's a normal militaryjob to defend a country, to defend family, to defend the world. they came by road and by rail, an entire armoured brigade of 3,500 troops and hundreds...
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Jan 26, 2017
01/17
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, we must always stand up for oui’ europe, we must always stand up for our friends europe, we must always stand up for ourfriends and europe, we must always stand up for our friends and allies in democratic countries in that fine themselves in tough neighbourhoods. applause . we each have different political position. there may be occasions on which we disagree but the common values and interests that bring us together are hugely powerful and as your foremost friend and ally with support many of the priorities in government has laid out full america's engagement with the world. it is why ijoin you in your determination to take on and defeat daesh and the ideology of islamist extremism at which inspires and many other terrorist groups in the world today. it is in both a national interest to do so. it will require us interest to do so. it will require us to use the intelligence provided by the finest security agencies in the world and it will require the use of military might that it also demands a wider effort because one of the lessons of fighting terrorism in the last 15 years or so is,
, we must always stand up for oui’ europe, we must always stand up for our friends europe, we must always stand up for ourfriends and europe, we must always stand up for our friends and allies in democratic countries in that fine themselves in tough neighbourhoods. applause . we each have different political position. there may be occasions on which we disagree but the common values and interests that bring us together are hugely powerful and as your foremost friend and ally with support many...
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Jan 14, 2017
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he wants europe to reflect on why brexit happened. he doesn't want to close borders, he doesn't want britain to cherry—pick what it wants. but he does want to make reform of free movement a key part of the uk's negotiated exit from the european union. the daughters of former president george w bush have written an open letter to sasha and malia 0bama as they prepare to leave the white house next week. in the letter, jenna bush hager and barbara bush offered advice to the 0bama sisters in their next chapter. they wrote... they went on to say... you can read the full letter on our website. that is at bbc.com/news. more on our website. hello there. it looks as if the cold weather will continue into the weekend. some have had snow, quite significant snow, as you can see from our weather watcher here in lanarkshire. 0f from our weather watcher here in lanarkshire. of course, there have been other concerned through the day on friday and through the night. dissenting from whitley bay earlier. and that is the commendation of high tides and
he wants europe to reflect on why brexit happened. he doesn't want to close borders, he doesn't want britain to cherry—pick what it wants. but he does want to make reform of free movement a key part of the uk's negotiated exit from the european union. the daughters of former president george w bush have written an open letter to sasha and malia 0bama as they prepare to leave the white house next week. in the letter, jenna bush hager and barbara bush offered advice to the 0bama sisters in...
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Jan 18, 2017
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i'm not quite sure how that's going to go down in europe. i think we have to have a deal that ensures that we have... access to the market"! i've got a plan. he doesn't have a clue. mr speaker, she made the threat... mr speaker, she made the threat... mr speaker, she made the threat... mr speaker, she was the one who made the threat about slashing corporation tax. if you reduce corporation tax. if you reduce corporation tax. if you reduce corporation tax to the lowest common the nominator, this country loses £120 billion in revenue. how, then, do you fund public services as a result of that? while all that was going on, foreign secretary boris johnson was getting into more trouble on the other side of the world. in india, he appeared to compare president francois hollande, saying that he wanted to administer "a punishment beating" to britain in the manner of a world war ii movie. to mull over that and all matters brexit i am joined by alistair burt for the conservatives, does mean ahmed sheikh of the snp. let's start, alistair burt, with bo
i'm not quite sure how that's going to go down in europe. i think we have to have a deal that ensures that we have... access to the market"! i've got a plan. he doesn't have a clue. mr speaker, she made the threat... mr speaker, she made the threat... mr speaker, she made the threat... mr speaker, she was the one who made the threat about slashing corporation tax. if you reduce corporation tax. if you reduce corporation tax. if you reduce corporation tax to the lowest common the nominator,...
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Jan 15, 2017
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who is the most important leader in europe right now?|j lasts. who is the most important leader in europe right now? i would say angela merkel is the most important leader. if you look at the uk, look at the u, it is germany. among eastern european spare is a lot of fear of vladimir putin and russia. yes and i said a long time ago that nato had problems. it was obsolete because it was designed many years ago. the countries were not paying what they were supposed to pay. donald trump speaking to journalists from the times newspaper and the times videoing the whole thing. representatives of more than seventy countries and international organisations have called on israel and the palestinians to reaffirm their commitment to a two—state solution. at the end of a day—long conference in paris, they issued a statement warning that neither side should take unilateral steps that could jeopardise future negotiations. our paris correspondent, hugh schofield, followed the talks. to be fairto to be fair to the french, they never set this up as pe
who is the most important leader in europe right now?|j lasts. who is the most important leader in europe right now? i would say angela merkel is the most important leader. if you look at the uk, look at the u, it is germany. among eastern european spare is a lot of fear of vladimir putin and russia. yes and i said a long time ago that nato had problems. it was obsolete because it was designed many years ago. the countries were not paying what they were supposed to pay. donald trump speaking to...
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Jan 15, 2017
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it seems to mea industry across europe. it seems to me a recipe for some kind of trade war with europe in the future. that isn't a very sensible way forward. trade war, a risky option and a bargain basement economy. this is triggered by article 50, which labour is going to vote for? the referendum voted to leave the european union. parliament has to live with that and work around it. therefore we won't block article 50 but we will make the point very clearly in the run—up to the vote about the question to access to european markets, and also, there is wa nt european markets, and also, there is want to have to be environmental regulation and all those issues. environmental regulation and all those issues. jeremy corbyn speaking with andrew marr. the prime minister has called for a direct greek —— a degree of civility, to stop the name—calling which everybody would agree with the great idea, and possibly nobody will do it? yes, she says we should be magnanimous. people on either side of the referendum after the ——
it seems to mea industry across europe. it seems to me a recipe for some kind of trade war with europe in the future. that isn't a very sensible way forward. trade war, a risky option and a bargain basement economy. this is triggered by article 50, which labour is going to vote for? the referendum voted to leave the european union. parliament has to live with that and work around it. therefore we won't block article 50 but we will make the point very clearly in the run—up to the vote about...
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Jan 17, 2017
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cold is the name of the game across continental europe yet again. another surge down towards iberia. tebbit is well below where they should be at this time of year. low— pressure they should be at this time of year. low—pressure system churning its way across the central mediterranean with bands of wet and windy weather. we've had a lot of snow over the alps in recent days, good news for skiers and fine and clear but cold conditions will continue to prevail across central and some northern parts of europe. across the uk we've got a rather completed picture because although high pressure is keeping things mostly dry, this frontal band is generating some cloud through central areas. what happens over the next week or so, nick miller will update you in half an hour. this is outside source. here are some of the main stories. the british prime minister, theresa may, has ruled out membership of the eu single market, when britain leaves the european union. she said staying in would mean accepting the eu's rules without having any say in making them. ch
cold is the name of the game across continental europe yet again. another surge down towards iberia. tebbit is well below where they should be at this time of year. low— pressure they should be at this time of year. low—pressure system churning its way across the central mediterranean with bands of wet and windy weather. we've had a lot of snow over the alps in recent days, good news for skiers and fine and clear but cold conditions will continue to prevail across central and some northern...
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Jan 14, 2017
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europe due to the ice. in wengen in switzerland, a famous downhill race in the skiing world cup had to be cancelled because of too much snow. more than a0 centimetres fell overnight. powerful winds added to the complications, with organisers eventually having to admit the race could not be held safely. and the warning is that more bad weather is on the way. simon jones, bbc news. well, ivan miskovic is a spokesman for the serbian government's department for refugees. this is what he had to say about the situation. at this moment there are more than 7000 migrants in the republic of serbia. 0ut more than 7000 migrants in the republic of serbia. out of that number, 6000 are accommodated in official centres manage that the department for refugees, and more than 1000 around the centre of the city. what other conditions like? the conditions in the form of sites, the people living here are battling with harsh conditions in freezing temperatures, so this is inadequate for anybody. we have a campaign trying to persu
europe due to the ice. in wengen in switzerland, a famous downhill race in the skiing world cup had to be cancelled because of too much snow. more than a0 centimetres fell overnight. powerful winds added to the complications, with organisers eventually having to admit the race could not be held safely. and the warning is that more bad weather is on the way. simon jones, bbc news. well, ivan miskovic is a spokesman for the serbian government's department for refugees. this is what he had to say...
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Jan 15, 2017
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at the same time that europe is falling apart and america's detaching itself from europe and potentially from nato. so, don't laugh at him but also do not disintegrate in the face of the russian determination. let's move on. in britain, we have had prime ministers talk of the big society and the shared society, of those ‘left behind', ‘hardworking people', the squeezed middle and jams — those just about managing. this week, we also heard the national health service faces a "humanitarian crisis". instead of debating acronyms and slogans, how serious are the social problems facing britain, in particular those associated with the ever—spiralling cost of health care? whatever you think of it, it's quite brave for downing street to say that family doctors, the most respected profession in britain, pretty much, need to work longer, and if they don't, they are going to be clubbed. opinion polls suggest there is voter resentment about the deal done a few years ago which gave gps shorter hours. even so, i think you're right. in the middle of this crisis, it is a bold, brave, somewhat reck
at the same time that europe is falling apart and america's detaching itself from europe and potentially from nato. so, don't laugh at him but also do not disintegrate in the face of the russian determination. let's move on. in britain, we have had prime ministers talk of the big society and the shared society, of those ‘left behind', ‘hardworking people', the squeezed middle and jams — those just about managing. this week, we also heard the national health service faces a...
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Jan 8, 2017
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much of central and eastern europe has experienced widespread travel chaos. in romania, emergency services rescued hundreds of people stuck on the roads. icy winds gusting at 144kph. in turkey, blizzards in istanbul caused hundreds of flight cancellations, and even temporarily closed the bosporus strait to shipping. misery for those on the move, but less so for those enjoying the sights. top of the cold list goes to russia, however. temperatures plummeted to —30 celsius. many celebrated the coldest orthodox christmas in 120 years this weekend. but it didn't grind the country to a halt, people adding a few extra layers. the deep freeze is expected to last well into next week. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. are you comfortable? yes. good. fidget! with me are the political columnist for the independent, john rentoul and the former government minister, esther mcvey. nice to see you both. this is a quick hit, we will do a longer one later on. some of the stories though, at the front pages that have come t
much of central and eastern europe has experienced widespread travel chaos. in romania, emergency services rescued hundreds of people stuck on the roads. icy winds gusting at 144kph. in turkey, blizzards in istanbul caused hundreds of flight cancellations, and even temporarily closed the bosporus strait to shipping. misery for those on the move, but less so for those enjoying the sights. top of the cold list goes to russia, however. temperatures plummeted to —30 celsius. many celebrated the...
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Jan 8, 2017
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as britain looks to its relationships beyond europe, borisjohnson looks to its relationships beyond europe, boris johnson has looks to its relationships beyond europe, borisjohnson has met members of president—elect donald trump's team in new york. israel's prime minister blames the islamic state group for a deadly lorry attack injerusalem. state group for a deadly lorry attack in jerusalem. for us state group for a deadly lorry attack injerusalem. for us lately
as britain looks to its relationships beyond europe, borisjohnson looks to its relationships beyond europe, boris johnson has looks to its relationships beyond europe, borisjohnson has met members of president—elect donald trump's team in new york. israel's prime minister blames the islamic state group for a deadly lorry attack injerusalem. state group for a deadly lorry attack in jerusalem. for us state group for a deadly lorry attack injerusalem. for us lately
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Jan 17, 2017
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europe doesn't need outside advice to tell it what it has to do. those staging friday's inauguration may be anxious to learn lessons from their rehearsals but signs are world leaders remain worried about the real president trump, how will he translate sometimes baffling words into action? james robbins, bbc news. china has also reacted strongly to mr trump's latest pronouncements. state media in beijing said china would take off the gloves and take strong action if mr trump continued to provoke beijing over taiwan. our correspondentjohn sudworth reports from beijing. not everyone in china is taking donald trump too seriously. his inauguration this week comes just ahead of the chinese new year of the rooster. and this factory is making, well, giant trump lookalike chicken balloons. the orders are flowing in, we can barely cope, the boss tells me. but increasingly mr trump is becoming a target of anger... ..rather than a figure of fun. mock—ups of taiwanese ships provide shooting practice at this chinese military museum. just across the taiwan stra
europe doesn't need outside advice to tell it what it has to do. those staging friday's inauguration may be anxious to learn lessons from their rehearsals but signs are world leaders remain worried about the real president trump, how will he translate sometimes baffling words into action? james robbins, bbc news. china has also reacted strongly to mr trump's latest pronouncements. state media in beijing said china would take off the gloves and take strong action if mr trump continued to provoke...
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Jan 15, 2017
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they tend to be quicker than for passengers from outside of europe. but after brexit, if people are all screened in the same way, the association says overall waiting times will increase. in evidence to a parliamentary enquiry, the association said introducing tighter controls on eu passport holders would be, "highly disruptive for passengers, airlines and airports." it says airports would have to spend millions of pounds on extra facilities for immigration checks, so it is asking the government to keep the current system in place for eu passengers travelling to uk airports. the home office says it would be wrong to set out details of how future immigration controls might work in advance of negotiations with the eu. but the department says border force has the capacity to meet passenger demand and maintain security. danny shaw, bbc news. about a hundred migrants are believed to have drowned off the coast of libya. the boat they were travelling in sank on its way to europe and just four have been rescued. the search operation continued in darkness and
they tend to be quicker than for passengers from outside of europe. but after brexit, if people are all screened in the same way, the association says overall waiting times will increase. in evidence to a parliamentary enquiry, the association said introducing tighter controls on eu passport holders would be, "highly disruptive for passengers, airlines and airports." it says airports would have to spend millions of pounds on extra facilities for immigration checks, so it is asking the...
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Jan 5, 2017
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a venerable tradition is enjoying something of a renaissance in europe. the grand tour has been revived as the eu's chief negotiator on brexitjourneys from capital to capital to agree a common front. in contrast to the agonising in britain which lost its eu ambassador this week, michel barnier has so far achieved rare unity on his travels amongst the remaining member states. he will want to be constructive no doubt, but he will want to secure the best possible deal for the 27 member states of the european union. a deal which maintains their integrity and their fundamental principles governing their internal market. but who is pitching up in those eu capitals? is michel barnier a european federalist out to punish britain or a deal—maker who will work hard to avoid a train crash brexit in which the uk falls out of the eu in a disorderly fashion? well—dressed, utterly charming, speaks beautiful english, everything is right about him, apart from his views on the european union, but i thinkjean—claude juncker picked him deliberately to not see sense and
a venerable tradition is enjoying something of a renaissance in europe. the grand tour has been revived as the eu's chief negotiator on brexitjourneys from capital to capital to agree a common front. in contrast to the agonising in britain which lost its eu ambassador this week, michel barnier has so far achieved rare unity on his travels amongst the remaining member states. he will want to be constructive no doubt, but he will want to secure the best possible deal for the 27 member states of...
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Jan 2, 2017
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it is very prevalent across europe. 0ne remains. it is very prevalent across europe. one of the other big issues for europe this year is lots of key elections in key countries, france, germany, holland. the financial times looks at marine le pen and the funding she is getting, from her dad. it has historically been reported that she doesn't get on very well with her father. reported that she doesn't get on very well with herfather. this is probably quite a surprise for most people. we saw in the us election donald trump borrowing from his own funds. very interesting, borrowing not foreign —— voluntarily. it looks like this loan is being taken from her father to run the campaign. like this loan is being taken from herfather to run the campaign. many people say that 2017 is the best chance that she has ever had in the election. of course she is on the far right. her father has election. of course she is on the far right. herfather has been thrown out of the party in the past. i'm not sure how well it will go down. but the reason she is having to ta ke down. but the
it is very prevalent across europe. 0ne remains. it is very prevalent across europe. one of the other big issues for europe this year is lots of key elections in key countries, france, germany, holland. the financial times looks at marine le pen and the funding she is getting, from her dad. it has historically been reported that she doesn't get on very well with her father. reported that she doesn't get on very well with herfather. this is probably quite a surprise for most people. we saw in...
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Jan 17, 2017
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go to europe, does this give them time to prepare whether they think it's a good or bad idea to get ready for the possibility of us being completely out? it depends if they have a transition deal, that is what they hoped for, to see us through the period of negotiation. that's what the big businesses will do but if the big businesses will do but if the pound takes a dip significantly below $1 20 then she will do those exporters a favour. for the city of london, i would assume it has so many ramifications and for financial centres in europe, they will look for a special arrangement or special deal? it seems like that but the special arrangements aren't likely to be mentioned in this speech, largely because she has to keep some of her cards behind but we know the chief negotiator from the european side has said he doesn't want a disorderly brexit and he wants european financial sectors to have access to our financial sector. it's access to our financial sector. it's a 2—way process and the europeans know keeping the financial centre of london stable in this period is as beneficial t
go to europe, does this give them time to prepare whether they think it's a good or bad idea to get ready for the possibility of us being completely out? it depends if they have a transition deal, that is what they hoped for, to see us through the period of negotiation. that's what the big businesses will do but if the big businesses will do but if the pound takes a dip significantly below $1 20 then she will do those exporters a favour. for the city of london, i would assume it has so many...
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Jan 17, 2017
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i expect many businesses from the uk to move to europe. i expect also some financial companies providing services from the city will also move to europe. so there will be some significant losses. theresa may hasn't mentioned a word about these potential costs and potential losses. as for the threat mrs may may walk away, choosing no deal if she isn't satisfied — that hasn't gone down well, even with the uk's closest neighbours. no deal will also be bad for the united kingdom. so it it isn't as if they hold all the cards. the united kingdom will look after its own interests. we will look after ours. and here today one mep summed up reactions to me, saying he thought theresa may was overselling to the british people both what she could achieve in trade deals with other countries and how much access she would get to the single market. the prime minister claimed today that she wanted to act in the interests of all parts of the uk and said the devolved administrations should be fully engaged in the process of brexit. but how was that viewed i
i expect many businesses from the uk to move to europe. i expect also some financial companies providing services from the city will also move to europe. so there will be some significant losses. theresa may hasn't mentioned a word about these potential costs and potential losses. as for the threat mrs may may walk away, choosing no deal if she isn't satisfied — that hasn't gone down well, even with the uk's closest neighbours. no deal will also be bad for the united kingdom. so it it isn't...
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Jan 18, 2017
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that there isn't one from europe?|j think that there isn't one from europe?” think the one interesting country that are on side at the moment and it's rare that hungary in this case are perhaps, a country that britain should cherish given on the migration crisis and the right—wing leader, they have been seen to be perhaps the pariahs in some circumstances not taking part in that, but the hungarian foreign minister has been saying today he wa nts minister has been saying today he wants the biggest, best possible deal with britain because he said if they don't, britain will do deals with china, with america, and india and suddenly the eu will lose out if they don't do a trading deal. so he is, you know, rallying to the call of theresa may. but at the moment, there are others, people likejoseph muscutt the maltese prime minister who is saying he will go out of his way to get an inferior deal on trade for britain for the protection of the eu. split leaders on that. we're seeing what's being said in the european parliament by the commission, in public, what's goi
that there isn't one from europe?|j think that there isn't one from europe?” think the one interesting country that are on side at the moment and it's rare that hungary in this case are perhaps, a country that britain should cherish given on the migration crisis and the right—wing leader, they have been seen to be perhaps the pariahs in some circumstances not taking part in that, but the hungarian foreign minister has been saying today he wa nts minister has been saying today he wants the...
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Jan 9, 2017
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at risk are the thousands of refugees still crossing europe on foot. three died in the mountains in bulgaria. in belgrade, several hundred took shelter in this customs warehouse. not much protection. this weekend, russia celebrated orthodox christmas. the coldest in 120 years, —30 in moscow last night. but then, they are used to it. around 500 people, perhaps with just one extra layer, set off for a five mile bike ride along the moscow river. so far, the uk has escaped but forecasters say the cold weather is heading our way. there won't be as much snow as in europe but the arctic winds could well send temperatures below those of iceland and sweden. queen elizabeth has made a first public appearance since december. recovering from a heavy cold she was healthy enough to attend a church service. this report contains flash photography. this was the 1st after six months in power, this the prime minister has begun it had been a much anticipated arrival. driven in a state bentley, it was the first time the queen was seen in public since arriving on the sand
at risk are the thousands of refugees still crossing europe on foot. three died in the mountains in bulgaria. in belgrade, several hundred took shelter in this customs warehouse. not much protection. this weekend, russia celebrated orthodox christmas. the coldest in 120 years, —30 in moscow last night. but then, they are used to it. around 500 people, perhaps with just one extra layer, set off for a five mile bike ride along the moscow river. so far, the uk has escaped but forecasters say the...