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49
Jul 13, 2018
07/18
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CSPAN3
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eu/uk. uk/eu. >> i got that. >> so it's not my role to comment on going declarations just for right now, there is a press conference between president trump and theresa may. i don't want to comment. this ongoing declaration. as a matter of fact, factually i can just say that the rule is clear and well known by everybody, including the uk because we have elaborated this rule with the uk for 44 years. we are working on the basis of as i just said in my speech an ambitious free trade agreement with the uk, particularly goods as we did with canada in the last few months and as far as the trade policy is concerned, it's also possible for the uk to ask to be part of a custom union with us on goods, that means in that case that the uk will be included in our trade policy for goods. so it could be free to have any kind of free trade agreement and services with any said country. so those are the facts and the rules are well known by everybody. >> the white paper was released yesterday and i know you
eu/uk. uk/eu. >> i got that. >> so it's not my role to comment on going declarations just for right now, there is a press conference between president trump and theresa may. i don't want to comment. this ongoing declaration. as a matter of fact, factually i can just say that the rule is clear and well known by everybody, including the uk because we have elaborated this rule with the uk for 44 years. we are working on the basis of as i just said in my speech an ambitious free trade...
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30
Dec 29, 2017
12/17
by
CSPAN2
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eye 30
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and the uk. so that, it will be in a sense a triangular negotiation without that being officially so, formally so. and to all of this one of the things i think we all learned in writing this and in watching "brexit" is how the unpredictable becomes the norm and how every day you learn there is some new complication that needs to be resolved. whether it is agencies that provide certification, et cetera, et cetera. there is all sorts of stuff that you don't anticipate that is going to come up. i think also we don't know how the personalities involved are going to get through this phase of negotiation. what we have seen, with the spectacular, spectacularly over the last couple of weeks, is the weakness and divisions within the may government and the ability, i would say, surprisingly so, of the eu to remain united behind their negotiators. there are little squabbles on the edges but they're staying pretty firm. so i think we have a still a difficult and uncertain road ahead to actually find out what
and the uk. so that, it will be in a sense a triangular negotiation without that being officially so, formally so. and to all of this one of the things i think we all learned in writing this and in watching "brexit" is how the unpredictable becomes the norm and how every day you learn there is some new complication that needs to be resolved. whether it is agencies that provide certification, et cetera, et cetera. there is all sorts of stuff that you don't anticipate that is going to...
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46
Jul 1, 2023
07/23
by
BBCNEWS
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eye 46
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aurora has found a new home in the uk- — uk. aurora has found a new home in the uk. she — uk. aurora has found a new home in the uk. she is _ uk. aurora has found a new home in the uk. she is living _ uk. aurora has found a new home in the uk. she is living with - in the uk. she is living with foster parents but fears she may never be able to return to hong kong. may never be able to return to hong kong-— may never be able to return to hon: koni.~ , ., hong kong. when i first came to the uk, everything _ hong kong. when i first came to the uk, everything changed. - hong kong. when i first came to | the uk, everything changed. the environment changed, the language change, so i need time to get used to it. here is my room and then, this is a quite small room in the uk but actually, in hong kong, i had a much smaller room than this one. and then, i've got my everything here. i put everything here. i put everything on this table. and then here is my study desk. i miss my friends so much. because in hong kong, after school, they always went to my home and then, we'd chat to each
aurora has found a new home in the uk- — uk. aurora has found a new home in the uk. she — uk. aurora has found a new home in the uk. she is _ uk. aurora has found a new home in the uk. she is living _ uk. aurora has found a new home in the uk. she is living with - in the uk. she is living with foster parents but fears she may never be able to return to hong kong. may never be able to return to hong kong-— may never be able to return to hon: koni.~ , ., hong kong. when i first came to the...
45
45
Apr 1, 2023
04/23
by
BBCNEWS
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eye 45
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separate way with the uk feed. also, we're going to be introducing single—story news streams into our coverage as well, and that's another layer of uk coverage that we'll be able to deliver... how does that work? so, you could see that, for example, on the live page and the iplayer, for example, and see a specific story there as well. so, actually, the sort of — the end result of all of this is actually more choice and more flexibility, as opposed to a reduction. so, you're talking about potentially having the iplayer as an outlet for a breaking uk story. you can't predict news, of course, when it will happen, so are you going to have a dedicated uk team on stand—by 2a hours for this kind of scenario? absolutely, yeah, and we've got a live and breaking team as part of the new structure for the channel team, and the newsroom is resourced in the same way... so, it doesn't sound like you're going to save that much money, then. there is significant savings. i mean, this is — we're delivering value for licence f
separate way with the uk feed. also, we're going to be introducing single—story news streams into our coverage as well, and that's another layer of uk coverage that we'll be able to deliver... how does that work? so, you could see that, for example, on the live page and the iplayer, for example, and see a specific story there as well. so, actually, the sort of — the end result of all of this is actually more choice and more flexibility, as opposed to a reduction. so, you're talking about...
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Jul 18, 2018
07/18
by
CSPAN
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the uk is leaving. the uk is leaving. we respect the vote and i have been working so hard for the last year. i am working for another withdrawal. >> morning, thank you so much. you mentioned you can envision custom units. my question would be for the service sector. my question is, what it affect the service industry? it appears to me if the right paper was chose, the good industry would be in contrast. a lot of the economy chose hardbacks it. -- hard brexit. >> exceptionally qualified as a commissioner, thank you very much. >> i didn't want to go into details, but you are speaking about preparedness, but also in the case of early with draw, we need to protect very carefully what would happen to the financial market. we have brought together the bank of england, acb and we are working clearly to identify the risk to mitigate and put the private sector in front of it's only race response ability. i think they asked first of all to be prepared and to carefully see the exposure to the uk market. i don't want to commend the d
the uk is leaving. the uk is leaving. we respect the vote and i have been working so hard for the last year. i am working for another withdrawal. >> morning, thank you so much. you mentioned you can envision custom units. my question would be for the service sector. my question is, what it affect the service industry? it appears to me if the right paper was chose, the good industry would be in contrast. a lot of the economy chose hardbacks it. -- hard brexit. >> exceptionally...
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37
Mar 29, 2018
03/18
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BBCNEWS
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ifind other countries wanting to talk to the uk and i chaired the uk and braziljoint economic the uk and i chaired the uk and brazil joint economic and the uk and i chaired the uk and braziljoint economic and trade committee, brazil is the ninth biggest economy in the world and they were talking about the opportunities they see for britain. there is optimism outside in the rest of the world in contrast to some of the pessimism that we get here in the uk. allie renison, head of europe & trade policy at the institute of directorsjoins us. our people and you pessimistic —— are people on duty press mr? —— on julie pessimistic? those countries won't be pessimistic because they are not involved in the same way. what can the uk do in terms of starting trade talks question —— trade talks? terms of starting trade talks question -- trade talks? legally you can't breach the treaties at the moment which are reserved for eu commission competences, that has been suspended in the transition, after the withdrawal agreement last week that says the uk can on a case—by—case basis begin
ifind other countries wanting to talk to the uk and i chaired the uk and braziljoint economic the uk and i chaired the uk and brazil joint economic and the uk and i chaired the uk and braziljoint economic and trade committee, brazil is the ninth biggest economy in the world and they were talking about the opportunities they see for britain. there is optimism outside in the rest of the world in contrast to some of the pessimism that we get here in the uk. allie renison, head of europe &...
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77
Dec 31, 2020
12/20
by
BBCNEWS
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what are the uk and the continent. what are the key things to look out for on day one, after the end of the transition? not long to go now. 13 hours. we've seen a steady stream of lorries arriving at the port this morning, potentially people trying to beat that deadline of 11pm uk time. because we talk about frictionless trade between the uk and the eu, but the warning is that, from tonight, there could be a little bit of friction. because lorries are used to arriving here and getting on ferries pretty quickly. but now, once this period comes into effect, the end of the transition period, lorries arriving here will already have to you have completed customs declarations. now, this may be a time—consuming affair. so, when the lorries arrive here they will have to show, via a bar code, that they have the right permissions to cross the channel. that will be important export declarations, also safety certificates. the idea is when the lorries come here, the bar codes they have will be scanned, the lorries will then get o
what are the uk and the continent. what are the key things to look out for on day one, after the end of the transition? not long to go now. 13 hours. we've seen a steady stream of lorries arriving at the port this morning, potentially people trying to beat that deadline of 11pm uk time. because we talk about frictionless trade between the uk and the eu, but the warning is that, from tonight, there could be a little bit of friction. because lorries are used to arriving here and getting on...
0
0.0
Mar 25, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
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to the uk's relations with china now because, as you've been hearing, the uk's deputy prime minister oliver dowden is expected to tell parliament that china is behind a wave of cyber—attacks against mps and peers. those targeted are reported to include a number, who've been critical of beijing. the bbc understands other western nations will set out similar concerns. as of last year, china was the uk's fifth biggest trading partner, with imports and exports totalling £100 billion, according to government figures. so how could this affect what is clearly a huge, yet complex business relationship? let's bring in duncan wrigley, chief china economist at pantheon macroeconomics. big figure there, but just how significant is the uk's trading relationship with china? yes, it is significant, but it is way down on the list below the us, some other european trading partners. about 5% of total trade stop you know, but there are some sectors which are more reliant on chinese trade. i would say top of the list is the education sector. 150,000 chinese students come to study in the uk each year,
to the uk's relations with china now because, as you've been hearing, the uk's deputy prime minister oliver dowden is expected to tell parliament that china is behind a wave of cyber—attacks against mps and peers. those targeted are reported to include a number, who've been critical of beijing. the bbc understands other western nations will set out similar concerns. as of last year, china was the uk's fifth biggest trading partner, with imports and exports totalling £100 billion, according...
48
48
Oct 9, 2019
10/19
by
CSPAN2
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eye 48
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to the uk defense budget . most of the reputable independent economic analysis that came out in the run up to the brexit vote over three years ago were consistent about the impact of brexit on the uk economy and that was there would be a negative impact on gdp, on purchasing power, on household incomes across the board. that was one or two exceptions, that's what most independent analysis found . that would vary in terms of the depth of bad news but the hard brexit was the worst case scenario and their most analysis averaged about seven percent drop in gdp. that doesn't sound like a lot but that translates into about a 47 billion pound loss of revenue. that number sounds like a lot to me and it is. back in 2012 or 2013 when the uk government was dealing with the aftereffects of austerity and the sovereign debt crisis, those two years so i drop in revenue of 33 billion pounds each of those years so 47 billion pound drop in revenue. over the course of the next five years, most of these studies looked at it's a fa
to the uk defense budget . most of the reputable independent economic analysis that came out in the run up to the brexit vote over three years ago were consistent about the impact of brexit on the uk economy and that was there would be a negative impact on gdp, on purchasing power, on household incomes across the board. that was one or two exceptions, that's what most independent analysis found . that would vary in terms of the depth of bad news but the hard brexit was the worst case scenario...
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14
Dec 24, 2020
12/20
by
BBCNEWS
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eye 14
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he revealed another variant has been detected in the uk. this new variant is highly concerning bigoted because it is yet more transmissible. all flights arriving in the uk from south africa are banned from this morning. anyone who has been in south africa or anyone who has been in close contact with anyone who has been an past format orfortnight, with anyone who has been an past format or fortnight, has with anyone who has been an past format orfortnight, has been with anyone who has been an past format or fortnight, has been asked to quarantine. in scotland, christmas bubbles will be allowed on christmas bubbles will be allowed on christmas day with a maximum of eight people from three households. in northern ireland, a six—week lockdown in northern ireland, a six—week lockd own starts in northern ireland, a six—week lockdown starts on boxing day. the first week will have stricter restrictions, though people can form a christmas bubble for one day between the 23rd on the 27th of december. wales is in a new national lockdown, after a
he revealed another variant has been detected in the uk. this new variant is highly concerning bigoted because it is yet more transmissible. all flights arriving in the uk from south africa are banned from this morning. anyone who has been in south africa or anyone who has been in close contact with anyone who has been an past format orfortnight, with anyone who has been an past format or fortnight, has with anyone who has been an past format orfortnight, has been with anyone who has been an...
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60
Apr 11, 2019
04/19
by
BBCNEWS
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eye 60
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the uk has the fossil —— after the uk has left most of the assumption is why when the uk behave some way. just a precautionary measure. but i will be interesting to see when we actually black and white see what sort of safeguard measures they put in place. what they actually agreed on as this is our extension under these addition. i will be interested to see what they see as a good behaviour clause for the uk. katya adler there. the good behaviour class yesterday the erg research group were saying one of the members they uk if they continue to be within the eu could be a trojan horse. —— the good behaviour class. a lot of concern now. some breaking news coming in from the afp news agency, this is a quote from donald tusk and which he says that brent tenant's theresa may accepts the brexit delays. —— in british's theresa may. at the moment, donald tuskis theresa may. at the moment, donald tusk is saying theresa may has accepted that delay to the 31st. so thatis accepted that delay to the 31st. so that is just confirmation there after the round and remaining eu 27 leaders sat d
the uk has the fossil —— after the uk has left most of the assumption is why when the uk behave some way. just a precautionary measure. but i will be interesting to see when we actually black and white see what sort of safeguard measures they put in place. what they actually agreed on as this is our extension under these addition. i will be interested to see what they see as a good behaviour clause for the uk. katya adler there. the good behaviour class yesterday the erg research group were...
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39
Jan 1, 2021
01/21
by
BBCNEWS
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eye 39
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china is the uk's biggest export market. china hasn't really cultivated a trading relationship with the uk and seen it as a bridge to the european union. instead it has been driven by the prospect of returns, it is seen as a safe haven and also prestige. life outside the european union holds a very significant challenge for the uk in terms of its relationship with asian, because it finds itself starkly between the world's two great trading nations. china and the united states. just look at what has happened over huawei and the pressure that has been exerted, ultimately, in the end, it was the us that succeeded, but look at the pressure exerted from both sides there, as a sign of the future that the uk could face. but uk also has very little choice but to pursue, maintain and to build upon its trading relationship with china. china has an ongoing need for advanced life sciences, advanced life sciences, advanced engineering, healthcare management, financial services, all things the uk as a leading global player in. a challenge
china is the uk's biggest export market. china hasn't really cultivated a trading relationship with the uk and seen it as a bridge to the european union. instead it has been driven by the prospect of returns, it is seen as a safe haven and also prestige. life outside the european union holds a very significant challenge for the uk in terms of its relationship with asian, because it finds itself starkly between the world's two great trading nations. china and the united states. just look at what...
76
76
Jun 3, 2019
06/19
by
CSPAN3
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eye 76
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you've got a polarized country in the uk. in a lot of ways it's similar to how polarized politics are here in the united states. there has also been a lot of criticism about the way the brexit referendum campaign was run. as richard alluded to, there was promises that a lot of funding was going to come back from the european union and it was revealed the day after the referendum campaign that that was in fact actually not the case. you are seeing some increasing opposition to brexit now in part because people are seeing how complicated divorce is, and people getting a better sense of what the political costs of brexit will be. with that said, there also is still nearly half of the country that supports brexit and is quite frustrated by the fact that it's three years since the referendum and hasn't happened. >> from alabama, republican line, bill you're up with our guest. go ahead. >> i would like to ask mrs. sloat since she was part of the obama administration, were the obama failures which were so vast in iraq, and syria, uk
you've got a polarized country in the uk. in a lot of ways it's similar to how polarized politics are here in the united states. there has also been a lot of criticism about the way the brexit referendum campaign was run. as richard alluded to, there was promises that a lot of funding was going to come back from the european union and it was revealed the day after the referendum campaign that that was in fact actually not the case. you are seeing some increasing opposition to brexit now in part...
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96
Aug 31, 2017
08/17
by
BBCNEWS
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eye 96
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both sides agree reassuring eu citizens in the uk and uk citizens in the eu, is a top priority but they disagree, still, whether the european court ofjustice should have a role in guaranteeing the rights of individuals. 0n ireland, progress has been made, especially around protecting the northern ireland—republic of ireland common travel area but the so—called divorce bill is the biggest sticking point right now. the eu wants the uk to pay up to 100 billion euros in what it sees as financial obligations the uk agreed to while an eu member. the uk says — no, it will pay something, but refuses to specify. these brexit talks have been largely technical. political pressure to push the progress is unlikely to come from the uk or the eu until after the conservative party conference or the formation of a new german government following elections next month. meanwhile, as the eu likes to repeat, the clock to the end of the uk's eu membership is ticking. katya adler, bbc news, brussels. the amount of money britain will pay to leave the eu is likely to dominate future brexit talks. chris mo
both sides agree reassuring eu citizens in the uk and uk citizens in the eu, is a top priority but they disagree, still, whether the european court ofjustice should have a role in guaranteeing the rights of individuals. 0n ireland, progress has been made, especially around protecting the northern ireland—republic of ireland common travel area but the so—called divorce bill is the biggest sticking point right now. the eu wants the uk to pay up to 100 billion euros in what it sees as...
0
0.0
Apr 26, 2023
04/23
by
BBCNEWS
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eye 0
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.., i, ,, the uk? will clearly be focuses around uk _ the uk? will clearly be focuses around uk citizens _ the uk? will clearly be focuses around uk citizens and - the uk? will clearly be focuses around uk citizens and their i the uk? will clearly be focuses i around uk citizens and their family members, so i think that is the right focus that we should be concentrating on at the moment and thatis concentrating on at the moment and that is where the home of his effort needs to be. unfortunately the home office does have a history and being 0ffice does have a history and being quite slow in responding to these kinds of situations. normally the foreign office and the mod have been much quicker to respond, so i do think you need those departments to work very urgently together. this is a crisis situation that, you know, we have seen serious situation in sudan and they need to be able to work together urgently, in order to be able to support family members in these situations. we be able to support family members in these situations.— these situat
.., i, ,, the uk? will clearly be focuses around uk _ the uk? will clearly be focuses around uk citizens _ the uk? will clearly be focuses around uk citizens and - the uk? will clearly be focuses around uk citizens and their i the uk? will clearly be focuses i around uk citizens and their family members, so i think that is the right focus that we should be concentrating on at the moment and thatis concentrating on at the moment and that is where the home of his effort needs to be. unfortunately...
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29
Feb 11, 2020
02/20
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BBCNEWS
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eye 29
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is clear from this is that uk sport wa nt to clear from this is that uk sport want to make sure the governing body is fit for the future. so what exactly for this review look into? at the start, it will look into broader issues such as governance, culture and strategy within uk athletics, and then from then that work will be done in april time and will then lead into more focused work that could incorporate specific reviews into particular issues. this will work alongside reviews that uk athletics have already undertaken into the likely oregon project issue and safeguarding, but what is clear from today's announcement is that uk sport did not see those internal reviews are sufficient and that is why they have taken this action. as you saw from stuart's report earlier, and, well, just look outside the window in the next few days and it's not exactly playing outside weather. but even if it's warm and sunny, how safe is it to let your kids play outside? a new study of more than 90 sites across england have found more than a quarter have dangerous levels of air pollution that could harm
is clear from this is that uk sport wa nt to clear from this is that uk sport want to make sure the governing body is fit for the future. so what exactly for this review look into? at the start, it will look into broader issues such as governance, culture and strategy within uk athletics, and then from then that work will be done in april time and will then lead into more focused work that could incorporate specific reviews into particular issues. this will work alongside reviews that uk...
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44
Mar 2, 2018
03/18
by
BBCNEWS
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eye 44
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the eu is the uk's biggest markets and the uk isa the uk's biggest markets and the uk is a big market for the eu. furthermore, we have a unique starting point where on day one we will both have the same laws and rules. so rather than having to bring two different systems closer together the task will be to manage the relationship once we are two separate legal systems. to do so and to realise his level of ambition, there are five things that must underline our relationship. first we need reciprocal commitments to ensure open competition. such commitments are part and parcel of any trade agreement. why would any country enter into a privileged economic partnership without any means of redress of the other party engaged in anti—competitive practices. but the level of integration with the uk and eu markets and our geographical proximity means that these reciprocal commitments will be particularly important in ensuring that uk business can compete fairly with eu markets and vice versa. they deep and copper offensive agreement with the eu will therefore need to include commitments reflec
the eu is the uk's biggest markets and the uk isa the uk's biggest markets and the uk is a big market for the eu. furthermore, we have a unique starting point where on day one we will both have the same laws and rules. so rather than having to bring two different systems closer together the task will be to manage the relationship once we are two separate legal systems. to do so and to realise his level of ambition, there are five things that must underline our relationship. first we need...
22
22
Dec 23, 2020
12/20
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BBCNEWS
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eye 22
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now to the border between the uk and france. it reopened on wednesday, but the situation in the port of dover is still chaotic. rapid testing of the drivers is already under way, but because there are now at least 5000 lorries backed up, it's clearly going to take time to get things moving. here's the uk's transport secretary, grant shapps. it's an enormous operation. but once we've got the army deploying tests, this evening, as well as much larger number of people from the nhs test and trace system. we can handle the number of test today. the problem is not the number of tests per day, it's not the number of sailings per day. 10,000 is about the number of a busy day in kent. we can do that number of tests as well, it's the logistics of people following the instructions, make it sure it's clear in order we can get traffic rolling for some again, the more that people follow the clear instructions, the faster to get this resolved. it will take a matter of days rather than weeks or anything else. but there will be, i'm afraid, some
now to the border between the uk and france. it reopened on wednesday, but the situation in the port of dover is still chaotic. rapid testing of the drivers is already under way, but because there are now at least 5000 lorries backed up, it's clearly going to take time to get things moving. here's the uk's transport secretary, grant shapps. it's an enormous operation. but once we've got the army deploying tests, this evening, as well as much larger number of people from the nhs test and trace...
7
7.0
May 10, 2024
05/24
by
BBCNEWS
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eye 7
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interesting, annabel, view from the uk? greek i think it is i from the uk? greek i think it is quite extraordinary as a brit to see the politicisation ofjudges in action as we have with donald trump but what we have seen creeping and perhaps _ but what we have seen creeping and perhaps in— but what we have seen creeping and perhaps in the — but what we have seen creeping and perhaps in the uk_ but what we have seen creeping and perhaps in the uk recently- but what we have seen creeping and perhaps in the uk recently with - perhaps in the uk recently with nicola — perhaps in the uk recently with nicola sturgeon— perhaps in the uk recently with nicola sturgeon and _ perhaps in the uk recently with nicola sturgeon and angela - perhaps in the uk recently with - nicola sturgeon and angela rayner, it is not— nicola sturgeon and angela rayner, it is not the — nicola sturgeon and angela rayner, it is not the same _ nicola sturgeon and angela rayner, it is not the same extent _ nicola sturgeon and angela rayner, it is not the same extent where - nicola st
interesting, annabel, view from the uk? greek i think it is i from the uk? greek i think it is quite extraordinary as a brit to see the politicisation ofjudges in action as we have with donald trump but what we have seen creeping and perhaps _ but what we have seen creeping and perhaps in— but what we have seen creeping and perhaps in the — but what we have seen creeping and perhaps in the uk_ but what we have seen creeping and perhaps in the uk recently- but what we have seen creeping and...
68
68
Jan 31, 2020
01/20
by
BBCNEWS
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eye 68
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at the central areas of the uk. a little rain coming out of the channel clipping the coast of the south—east in the early hours. a very mild night, 10 celsius in london. that is higher than what we would expect during the daytime, let alone the night. here is saturday‘s weather forecast. a weather front moving into scotland, quite a few isobars, meaning the winds will strengthen. we are talking about 40—50 mile an hour gusts across this swathe of the uk here, so a blustery day from belfast into carlisle, newcastle, leeds, sheffield pretty windy too, with showers. either side, sheffield pretty windy too, with showers. eitherside, the sheffield pretty windy too, with showers. either side, the better will be better —— the weather will be better. on sunday, a weather front moving across the uk, so some of us will get cloud and rain. once again, the south—westerly wind in the south will mean that temperatures get up to 12—14dc stop a hint of something colder in scotland. sunny in the north, with around six
at the central areas of the uk. a little rain coming out of the channel clipping the coast of the south—east in the early hours. a very mild night, 10 celsius in london. that is higher than what we would expect during the daytime, let alone the night. here is saturday‘s weather forecast. a weather front moving into scotland, quite a few isobars, meaning the winds will strengthen. we are talking about 40—50 mile an hour gusts across this swathe of the uk here, so a blustery day from...
0
0.0
Dec 27, 2022
12/22
by
BBCNEWS
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eye 0
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something we never expected in the uk. here, it was even more incredible and remarkable because our previous maximum was nowhere near, so it was extreme for the uk as a whole. even more extreme for the local area. at what point did you realise coningsby was going to be the hottest place ever recorded in the uk? it has to go through quite vigorous quality control before we officially get the record, so by the evening, we were pretty sure no one beat that 40.3 record, but we were not officially holding the uk record until some days later when they came under the control on the observation equipment. i did not think i would see 40 celsius in the uk but do you think we will see that again anytime soon? we know it is possible so we know it can happen again and it will be increasingly likely with climate change. looking out the window today, a big contrast, it is misty and foggy. likely to be flying later? you see on the satellite, this is the area of fog, so it's widespread today. we will not expect it to clear until around mid
something we never expected in the uk. here, it was even more incredible and remarkable because our previous maximum was nowhere near, so it was extreme for the uk as a whole. even more extreme for the local area. at what point did you realise coningsby was going to be the hottest place ever recorded in the uk? it has to go through quite vigorous quality control before we officially get the record, so by the evening, we were pretty sure no one beat that 40.3 record, but we were not officially...
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35
Mar 11, 2019
03/19
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BBCNEWS
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the eu underlines that it be back in the uk. the eu underlines thatitis be back in the uk. the eu underlines that it is not advantageous for it in terms of trade either. the two sides are also beefing up the political calculation, that aspirational document of eu, uk post brexit future relations to show that both sides want to go as rapidly as possible to a sophisticated trail deal with the backstop would not be needed. and we are feeling the prime minister also wanted to deliver a unilateral declaration on this backstop, sort of put uk flavour, saying that from the uk perception, this cannot be a permanent measure. and she is hoping that will persuade as many mps as possible to pass a deal in the house of commons tomorrow. now, because this comes into legally binding a turing cheese, rather than changes, into legally binding a turing cheese, ratherthan changes, no final exit day, no unilateral exit mechanism for the united kingdom. that is why it is notjust in the uk that there are questions, but also in the european union, they want that this deal will really fly through
the eu underlines that it be back in the uk. the eu underlines thatitis be back in the uk. the eu underlines that it is not advantageous for it in terms of trade either. the two sides are also beefing up the political calculation, that aspirational document of eu, uk post brexit future relations to show that both sides want to go as rapidly as possible to a sophisticated trail deal with the backstop would not be needed. and we are feeling the prime minister also wanted to deliver a unilateral...
197
197
Jun 24, 2016
06/16
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MSNBCW
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if they need to be in the uk. if they want to be in europe. maybe they want to be in ireland now. >> we're joined now by cnbc and msnbc contributor ron insana. ron, what's your interpretation about how this affects the united states? >> well, it does complicate the economic outlook for us, lawrence, as well insofar as the federal reserve said only a few days ago that this particular development could keep them from raising interest rates anytime soon. so it looks like fed policy goes on hold because our central bank is concerned that a potential recession in the uk, a deepening recession in europe, financial market instability which we're seeing all around the world tonight, the nikkei in japan is down almost 7%. the dow is looking to open over 600 points lower tomorrow. that could derail our own economic recovery such as it is. the economy in the u.s. has been a mixed bag over the last several months with respect to our numbers. unemployment rate has fallen by the job growth figures have stalled. so it does put a
if they need to be in the uk. if they want to be in europe. maybe they want to be in ireland now. >> we're joined now by cnbc and msnbc contributor ron insana. ron, what's your interpretation about how this affects the united states? >> well, it does complicate the economic outlook for us, lawrence, as well insofar as the federal reserve said only a few days ago that this particular development could keep them from raising interest rates anytime soon. so it looks like fed policy...
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75
Mar 13, 2017
03/17
by
BBCNEWS
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the uk voted to leave so the uk will leave as the uk. i don't think there will be any special deal for scotland. it is worth stressing so for scotland. it is worth stressing so that although nicola sturgeon has as it were pressed the trigger, she too is playing with very high stakes here because it is not at all clear that she will win by any means. certainly the view amongst many folk in westminster is that she is in a very tight corner in large part because of the economic questions which many people feel that the scottish government has not been able to answer. in other words, what happens of levels of debt and the deficit in scotland. who is going to pick up the tab of that is if the uk is no longer around. what happens regarding their plummeting oil price and currency. these are very hard economic questions which many folk in westminster feel that nicola sturgeon doesn't have answers for. that is why they lost the last independence referendum. there is also the view that many people in scotla nd also the view that many people in sco
the uk voted to leave so the uk will leave as the uk. i don't think there will be any special deal for scotland. it is worth stressing so for scotland. it is worth stressing so that although nicola sturgeon has as it were pressed the trigger, she too is playing with very high stakes here because it is not at all clear that she will win by any means. certainly the view amongst many folk in westminster is that she is in a very tight corner in large part because of the economic questions which...
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Jan 1, 2021
01/21
by
BBCNEWS
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big ben bongs, an hourafter leaving the uk —— the eu behind, the uk left 2020 behind. these were fireworks covid style, all the usual glitz and strictly no crowds and no parties. the message stay at home. it is been very strange because i am used to the fireworks and big crowds and, but it has been very, like, quietand and, but it has been very, like, quiet and there is police everywhere so it is just, like, it is not likely usable. —— like the usual. in scotland, but opted for this. —— they opted. not fireflies but hogmanay drones, 500 in the air, perfectly synchronised 25 miles an hour. fireworks pop. in germany, there were some fireworks. but again, no crowds. speaks french. while at france, the message was stay at home, there are no fireworks. translation: i was at a friends house around here and i'm going back to mine. there is no metro, we are looking for a bus, we're going back quietly, thatis bus, we're going back quietly, that is it, there is nothing, it is not like it was before, unlike previous years. previous yea rs unlike previous years. previous y
big ben bongs, an hourafter leaving the uk —— the eu behind, the uk left 2020 behind. these were fireworks covid style, all the usual glitz and strictly no crowds and no parties. the message stay at home. it is been very strange because i am used to the fireworks and big crowds and, but it has been very, like, quietand and, but it has been very, like, quiet and there is police everywhere so it is just, like, it is not likely usable. —— like the usual. in scotland, but opted for this....
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73
Jun 25, 2016
06/16
by
CNNW
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after the uk voted to leave, the u.s. spoke with the british prime minister on the phone. >> barack obama told david cameron the special relationship remains a key part. >> mr. cameron had campaigned heavily to remain in the union, now he is stepping down and wants a new leader in place by october. >> i think the country requires fresh leadership to take it in this direction. i will do everything i can as prime minister to steady the ship over the coming weeks and months, but i do not think it would be right for me to try to be the captain that steers our country to its next destination. >> rob nib let is director of chatham house, back with us for more anallis aboysis about who e the uk's next prime minister. thought? >> boy, thoughts. i think the big question is whose hand do the conservative party want to have on the tiller of what is going to be a really difficult negotiation. >> that's where boris is divisive. >> look, if you've called -- compared the eu to hitler, you're wondering how that, as your lead negotiator,
after the uk voted to leave, the u.s. spoke with the british prime minister on the phone. >> barack obama told david cameron the special relationship remains a key part. >> mr. cameron had campaigned heavily to remain in the union, now he is stepping down and wants a new leader in place by october. >> i think the country requires fresh leadership to take it in this direction. i will do everything i can as prime minister to steady the ship over the coming weeks and months, but...
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27
Feb 1, 2020
02/20
by
BBCNEWS
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there were brexit party ‘s in the uk and also pro—european parties around the uk as well. —— brexit parties. hello there. it was another windy day on friday. as we head on into the weekend, low pressure will always be nearby. so it will stay rather unsettled. mild for most, and there will be some rain at times, but also some sunshine too. so here it is — low pressure to the north of the uk on saturday. this will bring some rain to northern areas. quite a few isobars on the chart there, hence the windy weather. and then this area of low pressure will arrive during saturday night into sunday. the very mild air will be pushed off into the near continent on saturday, and something a little less mild will move in. but it's still going to be pretty mild across the south. so, a blustery day for most. that weather front i showed you, affecting scotland, northern ireland and northern england with showery bursts of rain. could have a little bit of rain across the south—east, but that should clear away and then for many it will be sunshine and showers into the afternoon. most of those showers acro
there were brexit party ‘s in the uk and also pro—european parties around the uk as well. —— brexit parties. hello there. it was another windy day on friday. as we head on into the weekend, low pressure will always be nearby. so it will stay rather unsettled. mild for most, and there will be some rain at times, but also some sunshine too. so here it is — low pressure to the north of the uk on saturday. this will bring some rain to northern areas. quite a few isobars on the chart...
0
0.0
May 13, 2023
05/23
by
BBCNEWS
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uk. this tangible energy of light. it's incredible. ukrainians and key have watched and celebrated at home, a country that had changed for ever. today we are live in ukraine as russia invades in a major military assault by land, sea and air. in february 2022, the world woke up to the news that russia was doing the unthinkable, invading their country. since then, people have been forced to leave their homes. hundreds of thousands of people have lost their lives. and then an arrest warrant was issued against russian president vladimir putin for alleged war crimes. on the day the war broke out, countries across the world started condemning russia's actions. but the european broadcasting union, who run the eurovision song contest, didn't take immediate action. after broadcasters called for the country to be banned, they soon changed their mind. back on the ground in ukraine, men from across the country were called up to the front line, including ukraine's 2022 winners, and they were on tour w
uk. this tangible energy of light. it's incredible. ukrainians and key have watched and celebrated at home, a country that had changed for ever. today we are live in ukraine as russia invades in a major military assault by land, sea and air. in february 2022, the world woke up to the news that russia was doing the unthinkable, invading their country. since then, people have been forced to leave their homes. hundreds of thousands of people have lost their lives. and then an arrest warrant was...
0
0.0
Apr 19, 2023
04/23
by
BBCNEWS
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the uk is ruite picture in the uk? the uk is quite suitable _ picture in the uk? the uk is quite suitable the success . picture in the uk? the uk is| quite suitable the success of uk historically has been based on transport, what we have is a unique opportunity to be one of the pioneering countries, we are leading the way with the. infrastructure is a big part of what we are addressing as well because we don't sell a truck we provide a complete solution taking all of this and solving this. because they don't have to worry out the range and they don't have to worry about charging infrastructure is going to work, that is our responsibility. we are specialising in making what you asked happen, that is what we are really good at. i asked happen, that is what we are really good at.— are really good at. i wish i could really _ are really good at. i wish i could really further - are really good at. i wish i i could really further because there are so many questions but we don't have the time. thank you for being on the programme. the co—founder and chief executive of
the uk is ruite picture in the uk? the uk is quite suitable _ picture in the uk? the uk is quite suitable the success . picture in the uk? the uk is| quite suitable the success of uk historically has been based on transport, what we have is a unique opportunity to be one of the pioneering countries, we are leading the way with the. infrastructure is a big part of what we are addressing as well because we don't sell a truck we provide a complete solution taking all of this and solving this....
11
11
Aug 22, 2021
08/21
by
BBCNEWS
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eye 11
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it's not a big task for a government like the uk. the uk is a powerful— government like the uk. the uk is a powerful nation. they can handle getting _ powerful nation. they can handle getting 300—500 people out of afghanistan. getting 300-500 people out of afghanistan-— getting 300-500 people out of afghanistan. getting 300-500 people out of afuhanistan. ., ., ., ., afghanistan. how are you going to raise that concern? _ afghanistan. how are you going to raise that concern? obviously - afghanistan. how are you going to raise that concern? obviously you | raise that concern? obviously you need to get that message across. what are you going to do?- need to get that message across. what are you going to do? we've had sikhs organisations, _ what are you going to do? we've had sikhs organisations, members - what are you going to do? we've had sikhs organisations, members of- what are you going to do? we've had sikhs organisations, members of the | sikhs organisations, members of the countil— sikhs organisations, members of the council raising this with the government, united si
it's not a big task for a government like the uk. the uk is a powerful— government like the uk. the uk is a powerful nation. they can handle getting _ powerful nation. they can handle getting 300—500 people out of afghanistan. getting 300-500 people out of afghanistan-— getting 300-500 people out of afghanistan. getting 300-500 people out of afuhanistan. ., ., ., ., afghanistan. how are you going to raise that concern? _ afghanistan. how are you going to raise that concern? obviously -...
9
9.0
May 1, 2021
05/21
by
BBCNEWS
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eye 9
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this issue is about the eu's access to uk waters and the uk's access to eu markets. these two factors are being constantly balanced. brexit hasn't changed that. for his part, borisjohnson is saying that after 2026... there is no theoretical limit beyond those placed by science or conservation on the quantity of our own fish that we can fish in our waters. there's no theoretical limit, but there's a very clear practical one. in reality, the uk government in 2026 is not going to block all eu access to uk waters because the price paid in lost export markets would be too high. it's a compromise, one that's brought some changes, but so far for uk fishing, brexit is farfrom the transformational moment it was sold as. now, borisjohnson made this promise on brexit and northern ireland... we will respect the peace process and the good friday agreement. cheering and applause but northern ireland's violent past remains clear in the memory — and this month, we've seen reminders of that violence, the most serious for years. but where, if at all, does brexit fit into this? to an
this issue is about the eu's access to uk waters and the uk's access to eu markets. these two factors are being constantly balanced. brexit hasn't changed that. for his part, borisjohnson is saying that after 2026... there is no theoretical limit beyond those placed by science or conservation on the quantity of our own fish that we can fish in our waters. there's no theoretical limit, but there's a very clear practical one. in reality, the uk government in 2026 is not going to block all eu...
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17
Dec 17, 2021
12/21
by
BBCNEWS
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eye 17
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how vulnerable are uk businesses? i time around. how vulnerable are uk businesses?— uk businesses? i think businesses _ uk businesses? i think businesses are - uk businesses? i think. businesses are incredibly vulnerable, any hospitality sector that went first in euro 2020 and hit longest and hit hardest. so we have had ten months where they have been fully closed with no revenue, for large parts of the remainder they have been lossmaking. the hospitality sector has lost two—thirds of its revenue before it got to reopen the summer. cash reserves are non—existent, business resilience is fragile, and without further government support is more just make the support is more just make the support that was available now was to get us through to repair the shattered balance sheets, it does not take into account omicron and the loss of christmas. if we get through without job christmas. if we get through withoutjob losses in business failures we will need additional government support jon white how confident are you that that support will be forthcoming? we have had constructive engage
how vulnerable are uk businesses? i time around. how vulnerable are uk businesses?— uk businesses? i think businesses _ uk businesses? i think businesses are - uk businesses? i think. businesses are incredibly vulnerable, any hospitality sector that went first in euro 2020 and hit longest and hit hardest. so we have had ten months where they have been fully closed with no revenue, for large parts of the remainder they have been lossmaking. the hospitality sector has lost two—thirds of its...
0
0.0
Nov 15, 2023
11/23
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
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as i say, this is uk's highest court, so i say, this is uk�*s highest court, so in terms of in the uk, an appeal stands as faras it in terms of in the uk, an appeal stands as far as it can go. it�*s difficult to set the moment what the would do if it loses here at the supreme court. in terms of their plans, which has been front and centre of rishi sunak�*s immigration policy, but all they have to go back to the drawing board? and perhaps see if there is another country which they might be able to work with that is not rwanda. so we will expect out of the judgment here for the government to make a statement and we expect thatjudgment, as i say, very shortly. and we expect that 'udgment, as i say. very shortly._ say, very shortly. thank you very much. helena _ say, very shortly. thank you very much. helena welcomes - say, very shortly. thank you very much. helena welcomes there i say, very shortly. thank you very | much. helena welcomes there for say, very shortly. thank you very - much. helena welcomes there for us at a very noisy supreme court. we can see inside the court already
as i say, this is uk's highest court, so i say, this is uk�*s highest court, so in terms of in the uk, an appeal stands as faras it in terms of in the uk, an appeal stands as far as it can go. it�*s difficult to set the moment what the would do if it loses here at the supreme court. in terms of their plans, which has been front and centre of rishi sunak�*s immigration policy, but all they have to go back to the drawing board? and perhaps see if there is another country which they might be...
24
24
Dec 7, 2020
12/20
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 24
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borisjohnson wants the uk to be free of eu rules and regulations but the eu says the uk must agree to some common principles if it is going to get special access to the single market. there is no easy way to solve this conundrum. all the while, more warnings of what no deal would mean on the things we buy — clothes, cars, food, becoming more expensive because of new taxes on goods moving between the uk and eu and vice versa. those in business are increasingly nervous. businesses across the uk do want to see a deal happen, they do want to see the two sides keep talking, but they're running out of time to implement whatever may be agreed or not agreed in brussels, and that ticking clock, that worry, is at the back of many businesses' mine's today. with talk ofa businesses' mine's today. with talk of a final push, senior government minister michael gove has already arrived in brussels. 4.5 years after the referendum, what happens next will determine what brexit really looks like. and nick is in brussels for us now. one last push? that's right, simon, and of course, this being brexit, w
borisjohnson wants the uk to be free of eu rules and regulations but the eu says the uk must agree to some common principles if it is going to get special access to the single market. there is no easy way to solve this conundrum. all the while, more warnings of what no deal would mean on the things we buy — clothes, cars, food, becoming more expensive because of new taxes on goods moving between the uk and eu and vice versa. those in business are increasingly nervous. businesses across the uk...
0
0.0
Mar 31, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
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the uk undergraduate fee. we don't see any prospect right now of that increasing. and in order to maintain the outstanding quality of uk higher education, more universities have put more effort into international student recruitment. i know for this coursework that time is very limited. if tuition fees for universities were raised, it could reduce the need for overseas students. but that would cost a lot. and it hasn't happened. with regards to education, would you say the government has also there made a choice for immigration? yeah, of course it has. so it decided to introduce fees for domestic students at about £9,000, and then it also decided not to increase them. that's a choice of the government not to fund education in a particular way. the inevitable consequence is more immigration. can you hop onto the first plate? the government couldn't have been clearer that it wanted more students from abroad. it even set a target of an overseas student population of 600,000 by 2030. one, two... push, push, push,
the uk undergraduate fee. we don't see any prospect right now of that increasing. and in order to maintain the outstanding quality of uk higher education, more universities have put more effort into international student recruitment. i know for this coursework that time is very limited. if tuition fees for universities were raised, it could reduce the need for overseas students. but that would cost a lot. and it hasn't happened. with regards to education, would you say the government has also...
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42
Nov 20, 2017
11/17
by
BBCNEWS
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eye 42
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does it wa nt about the uk's future path. does it want a path close to the eu and eu regulations, ties it closely to the european system 7 does regulations, ties it closely to the european system? does it want to diverged further away. we have seen suggestions the uk could deregulate and move closer to a us type system and move closer to a us type system and michel barnier said if the uk diverged that way, it would find a close trade deal harder to achieve with the eu and he was pointed to the uk side having to make these big decisions. and talking about ireland and the issue of the border, he said it was a big decision for the uk on how much it wants to diverged from the eu and that would make the issue harder to resolve. many thanks. coming up next, beyond 100 days. first, the weather. cold air holding on across much of scotla nd cold air holding on across much of scotland but nantwich in cheshire, 17 degrees the top temperature today. mild air across much of the uk but low cloud, damp, drizzle, rain working through norther
does it wa nt about the uk's future path. does it want a path close to the eu and eu regulations, ties it closely to the european system 7 does regulations, ties it closely to the european system? does it want to diverged further away. we have seen suggestions the uk could deregulate and move closer to a us type system and move closer to a us type system and michel barnier said if the uk diverged that way, it would find a close trade deal harder to achieve with the eu and he was pointed to the...
23
23
Jun 22, 2020
06/20
by
BBCNEWS
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eye 23
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indeed, the uk is obviously formally left the uk is obviously formally left the eu and started trade negotiations with his closest partners, with the us, australia, new zealand, south korea and of course japan as well. they have hailed these talks is historic moments one of the first trade talks to get going. but in our interview with the japanese trade minister today he's warned that in fact there is only really six weeks to do a deal because scotland passed by the next session of the jack but he is calm and in autumn. it can be in place by the beginning of next year. i think that this is a sign of the pressures of the government are under due to this shortened transition period. the eu often takes for another year. the uk say no we will finally leave the eu single market and customs at the end of 2020. which means if you want to get a preferential trade deal with japan it's going to have to be done pretty soon. harry, that deadline to get it through injapan coincides of course it was something agreed with july as well. exactly and talks with the eu have been going on for a lot long
indeed, the uk is obviously formally left the uk is obviously formally left the eu and started trade negotiations with his closest partners, with the us, australia, new zealand, south korea and of course japan as well. they have hailed these talks is historic moments one of the first trade talks to get going. but in our interview with the japanese trade minister today he's warned that in fact there is only really six weeks to do a deal because scotland passed by the next session of the jack but...
0
0.0
Sep 27, 2023
09/23
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
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uk economy. tony, what more do you know about — uk economy. tony, what more do you know about companies _ uk economy. tony, what more do you know about companies that _ uk economy. tony, what more do you know about companies that are - know about companies that are investing in rosebank and their environmental track record elsewhere?— environmental track record elsewhere? , elsewhere? douglas has put it quite clearl . elsewhere? douglas has put it quite clearly- the — elsewhere? douglas has put it quite clearly. the companies _ elsewhere? douglas has put it quite clearly. the companies are - elsewhere? douglas has put it quite clearly. the companies are going i elsewhere? douglas has put it quite clearly. the companies are going to | clearly. the companies are going to be involved — clearly. the companies are going to be involved in this are huge fossil fuel companies. they make their money— fuel companies. they make their money by— fuel companies. they make their money by extracting oil and gas and they are _ money by extracting oil
uk economy. tony, what more do you know about — uk economy. tony, what more do you know about companies _ uk economy. tony, what more do you know about companies that _ uk economy. tony, what more do you know about companies that are - know about companies that are investing in rosebank and their environmental track record elsewhere?— environmental track record elsewhere? , elsewhere? douglas has put it quite clearl . elsewhere? douglas has put it quite clearly- the — elsewhere? douglas...
0
0.0
Jan 31, 2024
01/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
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uk east—west economic council will bring _ uk east—west economic council will bring businesses _ uk east—west economic council will bring businesses and _ uk east—west economic council will bring businesses and ministers - bring businesses and ministers together— bring businesses and ministers together to _ bring businesses and ministers together to identify— bring businesses and ministers together to identify the - together to identify the opportunities _ together to identify the opportunities that- together to identify the| opportunities that unite together to identify the i opportunities that unite is together to identify the - opportunities that unite is across all parts — opportunities that unite is across all parts of— opportunities that unite is across all parts of the _ opportunities that unite is across all parts of the united _ opportunities that unite is across all parts of the united kingdom l opportunities that unite is across i all parts of the united kingdom and all parts of the united kingdom and a new— all parts of the united kingdom and a new body, — all parts
uk east—west economic council will bring _ uk east—west economic council will bring businesses _ uk east—west economic council will bring businesses and _ uk east—west economic council will bring businesses and ministers - bring businesses and ministers together— bring businesses and ministers together to _ bring businesses and ministers together to identify— bring businesses and ministers together to identify the - together to identify the opportunities _ together to identify the...
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28
Jun 5, 2020
06/20
by
BBCNEWS
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eye 28
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full access for its boats to fish in uk waters. british negotiators say that has to change. and then there's the governance of any future agreement. that's partly about how new agreements would be enforced and about the role of the european court ofjustice. now, it normally takes years to do a trade deal but this process only has a matter of months left. remember, the uk left the eu on january the 31st and we're now in a transition period when all the rules and regulations and payments stay the same until the end of the year. but if no trade agreement is completed by then the uk won't have any formal deal with its closest neighbours, which account for nearly half its total trade. by law, any extension to the transition period would have to be agreed by the end of this month and the eu says it's willing to talk about an extension. the scottish and welsh governments are also in favour. so is the northern ireland assembly. but the uk government has repeatedly ruled it out. so can any basic deal still be done? well, if there's politica
full access for its boats to fish in uk waters. british negotiators say that has to change. and then there's the governance of any future agreement. that's partly about how new agreements would be enforced and about the role of the european court ofjustice. now, it normally takes years to do a trade deal but this process only has a matter of months left. remember, the uk left the eu on january the 31st and we're now in a transition period when all the rules and regulations and payments stay the...
0
0.0
Jun 30, 2022
06/22
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BBCNEWS
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. at slow economy in the uk. at rabobank, what are you saying to clients uk economy? there are mixed views as to how tough bilby and for how long. we are mixed views as to how tough bilby and for how long.— bilby and for how long. we have had a negative _ bilby and for how long. we have had a negative print _ bilby and for how long. we have had a negative print in _ bilby and for how long. we have had a negative print in the - bilby and for how long. we have had a negative print in the uk i had a negative print in the uk for a monthly duty number and the back of that, the bank of england revised down their forecast for the second quarter gdp and our forecasters for 00 point for the second quarter, a negative print gdp in the uk public another negative print for the fourth quarter as well and if we look ahead into next year, we have had the 0ecd save albino growth in the uk next year so that's really at the bottom end of the pile. for developing _ bottom end of the pile. for developing countries. all right, than
. at slow economy in the uk. at rabobank, what are you saying to clients uk economy? there are mixed views as to how tough bilby and for how long. we are mixed views as to how tough bilby and for how long.— bilby and for how long. we have had a negative _ bilby and for how long. we have had a negative print _ bilby and for how long. we have had a negative print in _ bilby and for how long. we have had a negative print in the - bilby and for how long. we have had a negative print in the uk i...
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May 15, 2023
05/23
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run half a million people coming to the uk -- run half a million people coming to the uk —— around. yes, there is tension around the need to relax rules and allow more additions to the list of specific professions which people can be allowed to come to the uk to work in and also the need to bring down as many in government set the overall level of migration to the uk, fulfilling one of the manifesto pledges in 2019. so something of an early intervention before the figures are released next week.— released next week. when jacob rees-mogg _ released next week. when jacob rees-mogg was _ released next week. when jacob rees-mogg was talking - released next week. when jacob rees-mogg was talking in - released next week. when jacobj rees-mogg was talking in terms released next week. when jacob i rees-mogg was talking in terms of rees—mogg was talking in terms of the content of what he said, he talked about the introduction, the recent introduction of voter id and something he said, we are going to play it in the next few seconds, really raised eyebrows. i want to put that clip on the
run half a million people coming to the uk -- run half a million people coming to the uk —— around. yes, there is tension around the need to relax rules and allow more additions to the list of specific professions which people can be allowed to come to the uk to work in and also the need to bring down as many in government set the overall level of migration to the uk, fulfilling one of the manifesto pledges in 2019. so something of an early intervention before the figures are released next...
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May 5, 2020
05/20
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in italy, the immediate age of 47 while in the uk, it's a0. we of a7 while in the uk, it's a0. we know the elderly are more vulnerable. london is a city with global connections and more exposed to the movement of new diseases. while in italy, many households include several generations, making grandparents more likely to get infected. there are also important differences in the responses to the virus. italy was ahead in the outbreak, but introduce a tougher lockdown then the uk and much earlier. the timing of these decisions will be scrutinised for some time to come. hospitals in northern italy were overwhelmed. while in the uk, the nhs is so far had spare capacity. testing got a slower start than in italy. in the early phases, and i said this before, i think if we've managed to mmp before, i think if we've managed to ramp testing capacity quicker, it would be beneficial. for all sorts of reasons, that didn't happen. i think it's clear we need lots of testing for this. in so many towns and cities, there have been terrible losses and it isn't over yet. it may be years before we
in italy, the immediate age of 47 while in the uk, it's a0. we of a7 while in the uk, it's a0. we know the elderly are more vulnerable. london is a city with global connections and more exposed to the movement of new diseases. while in italy, many households include several generations, making grandparents more likely to get infected. there are also important differences in the responses to the virus. italy was ahead in the outbreak, but introduce a tougher lockdown then the uk and much...
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Aug 28, 2023
08/23
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as well so it is notjust flying over the uk as well so it is not just affecting flying over the uk as well so it is notjust affecting passengers who are inbound to the united kingdom or departing, it is going to have a disruption over the whole of the european air—traffic system and also managing traffic across the north atlantic, so looking at this in context, it has a big ripple effect internationally.— internationally. what about a timescale — internationally. what about a timescale for _ internationally. what about a timescale for this? _ internationally. what about a timescale for this? i - internationally. what about a timescale for this? i know i internationally. what about a timescale for this? i know it | internationally. what about a l timescale for this? i know it is kind of an impossible question to ask but it is the one people who are impacted by this right now suffering delays and of course people potentially travelling tomorrow will be asking. that is the main one, how long will this disruption go on for? nats is updating on its putter account that it is not used
as well so it is notjust flying over the uk as well so it is not just affecting flying over the uk as well so it is notjust affecting passengers who are inbound to the united kingdom or departing, it is going to have a disruption over the whole of the european air—traffic system and also managing traffic across the north atlantic, so looking at this in context, it has a big ripple effect internationally.— internationally. what about a timescale — internationally. what about a timescale...
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Jul 13, 2018
07/18
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he singled the uk alt on immigration. he singled the uk after mr mentioned. he is trying to continue with to pursue a an inflammatory rhetoric, unite people around the issue of immigration which has been the most difficult issue across the eu and in the uk. he is a bit out of sync with the uk people. the british public has become much more onside with immigration. he has recognised the —— it has recognised the need for integration in certain sectors. attitudes towards immigration have changed quite considerably in the la st changed quite considerably in the last 12 to 15 months sol changed quite considerably in the last 12 to 15 months so i think the president doesn't actually have a good grasp of what is going on in the uk. here we are again, similar to where we were at the g—7 where the president criticises his allies and then flies off i meet someone who has been ostracised by the global community, kim. they wonder how that looks after ruffling the feathers of his closest allies?m is very difficult. this is one of the top agendas, trade and russia. i
he singled the uk alt on immigration. he singled the uk after mr mentioned. he is trying to continue with to pursue a an inflammatory rhetoric, unite people around the issue of immigration which has been the most difficult issue across the eu and in the uk. he is a bit out of sync with the uk people. the british public has become much more onside with immigration. he has recognised the —— it has recognised the need for integration in certain sectors. attitudes towards immigration have...
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Nov 14, 2018
11/18
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the uk's behalf in terms of access to uk waters. the prime minister will know that in 1965 there was a neighbourhood agreement between northern ireland and the republic that each could fish in each other‘s six mile water. two years ago the irish republic remained on that. we didn't relate, so remained on that. we didn't relate, so all the irish fishermen can come into northern ireland but northern irish fishermen can't go to the republic. would she try and speak up sometimes for northern irish fishermen and not always support the irish government? consistently, throughout these negotiations, one of the issues i have had at the forefront of my thinking has been the people of northern ireland. she raises a specific issue and i'm happy to look at the specific issue of the six mile water she refers to. we will become an independent coastal state, asi become an independent coastal state, as i have just become an independent coastal state, as i havejust said, and we will ensure that it is the uk negotiating on behalf the uk, for access
the uk's behalf in terms of access to uk waters. the prime minister will know that in 1965 there was a neighbourhood agreement between northern ireland and the republic that each could fish in each other‘s six mile water. two years ago the irish republic remained on that. we didn't relate, so remained on that. we didn't relate, so all the irish fishermen can come into northern ireland but northern irish fishermen can't go to the republic. would she try and speak up sometimes for northern...
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Sep 7, 2023
09/23
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it is a good time for universities in the uk.— universities in the uk. is it fair to say that _ universities in the uk. is it fair to say that this _ universities in the uk. is it fair to say that this horizon - universities in the uk. is it fair| to say that this horizon scheme universities in the uk. is it fair- to say that this horizon scheme was a politicalfootball? we know all the big discoveries come from countries working together, it is about money and collaboration and cooperation. actually leaving this scheme flew in the face of that didn't it. it was not a logical decision, it happened by accident. it does seem to have political motives behind it and it is very unfortunate that so many people had to suffer in terms of r&d and science technology which provides a lot of jobs, science technology which provides a lot ofjobs, notjust now but for the future of the country. it is important, i always had this feeling and the knowledge when i'd go to brussels that it would always be an awkward silence about what is going to happen to the uk but we knew
it is a good time for universities in the uk.— universities in the uk. is it fair to say that _ universities in the uk. is it fair to say that this _ universities in the uk. is it fair to say that this horizon - universities in the uk. is it fair| to say that this horizon scheme universities in the uk. is it fair- to say that this horizon scheme was a politicalfootball? we know all the big discoveries come from countries working together, it is about money and collaboration and cooperation....
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Nov 10, 2022
11/22
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so a decade ago in the uk under 0sborne, the uk adopted the wrong approach. then, with the economy weak, the treasury said the public finances are in bad shape, therefore you need austerity. i was critical of austerity at the time, as indeed was borisjohnson, shall we say. in the last couple of years, the approach has been in economic terms similar, but the politics very different. the last couple of years, the treasury has basically said growth is very weak, public finances therefore are not in good shape. to get the finances back into shape, you need higher taxes, which is what rishi sunak was advocating. now, the imf, earlier this year, rightly, in my view, criticised the uk as being the only g7 country planning to raise taxes going into a global recession. as keynes correctly pointed out almost 90 years ago, you need to use fiscal policy to stabilise an economy when it's facing economic weakness. but you are correct. the problem with debt makes the outlook very sensitive to that growth and interest rate picture. so what one really needs to do is try and t
so a decade ago in the uk under 0sborne, the uk adopted the wrong approach. then, with the economy weak, the treasury said the public finances are in bad shape, therefore you need austerity. i was critical of austerity at the time, as indeed was borisjohnson, shall we say. in the last couple of years, the approach has been in economic terms similar, but the politics very different. the last couple of years, the treasury has basically said growth is very weak, public finances therefore are not...
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Jan 17, 2024
01/24
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as the uk- it is the _ uk. is it safe the refugees? as the uk. it is the uk's _ uk. is it safe the refugees? as the uk. it is the uk's problem. - uk. is it safe the refugees? as the uk. it is the uk's problem. it - uk. is it safe the refugees? as the uk. it is the uk's problem. it is . uk. it is the uk's problem. it is not our problem. _ uk. it is the uk's problem. it is not our problem. you're getting millions in taxpayers money. and not a single refugees. meanwhile, the covid—19 inquiry continues in scotland today. it's heard from bereaved relatives that derive the disease in the early stages of a pandemic. his wife jackie died at dundee hospital. she said he still doesn't know why the hospital didn't go its own way separate from the uk government. she called for politicians to be totally honest and admit to any mistakes. sadly politicians to be totally honest and admit to any mistakes.— admit to any mistakes. sadly she died only five _ admit to any mistakes. sadly she died only five days _ admit to any mistakes. sadly she died only five days after - admit to a
as the uk- it is the _ uk. is it safe the refugees? as the uk. it is the uk's _ uk. is it safe the refugees? as the uk. it is the uk's problem. - uk. is it safe the refugees? as the uk. it is the uk's problem. it - uk. is it safe the refugees? as the uk. it is the uk's problem. it is . uk. it is the uk's problem. it is not our problem. _ uk. it is the uk's problem. it is not our problem. you're getting millions in taxpayers money. and not a single refugees. meanwhile, the covid—19 inquiry...