i m martine croxall in the studio in london. also in the headlines this morning. more than 60 people are now confirmed dead including 12 children after a boat carrying migrants sank off the southern coast of italy. fresh calls for the uk government to stop energy bill rises in april as the energy regulator announces a new price cap. early results from the nigerian elections show support for the governing party is holding firm. observers say it s still too early to predict who ll win the presidency. and big wins ahead of the oscars for the fantasy adventure film everything everywhere all at once, at the screen actors guild awards in hollywood. hello and welcome to bbc news. we are in windsor, about an hour outside london, not in westminster, which has seen of course so much of the brexit drama, but we are here today because we are told that ursula von der leyen and rishi sunak will be here in a couple of hours time, also, in orderto will be here in a couple of hours time
we are in windsor, about an hour outside london, not in westminster, which has seen of course so much of the brexit drama, but we are here today because we are told that ursula von der leyen and rishi sunak will be here in a couple of hours time, also, in orderto will be here in a couple of hours time, also, in order to hold what is billed as final talks in a new post brexit trade deal for northern ireland. that is all due to be happening in the next couple of hours. i have to say, we are in the grounds of a hotel. you can see the pond and fountain behind me and just over my shoulder we can see the police and security dogs doing their security checks as we wait for the two critical arrivals. a new deal has been expected for days. rishi sunak and ursula von der leyen will meet in windsor to discuss complex challenges around the exisiting deal what s called the northern ireland protocol. there will be a cabinet meeting later on monday, where an update on those talks will be given.
johnson s attempts to sort of portray himself as the right person at this moment to help kind of carry britain through the brexit drama, which is, after all, a drama that involves all these other world leaders. so president trump kind of royaliroyal i roiling all that up isn t going to help him. not to get down the trump rabbit hole, if people like boris johnson understand trump like they now should, they ll bait him into understanding and therefore hurt boris johnson. it s very hard for president trump, as we know, when he is attacked or criticized by a leader, particularly while he s there, to hold his tongue. it s a fascinating moment. i remember being around president clinton during the impeachment, and the president s whole goal is to be president. look like you re doing business with america and say, why are people back home trying to impeach me? i m trying to do my work on the public stage. you heard the president
unlawful. then the u.s. house of representatives launched an impeachment inquiry into president trump. i want to talk about both events with my first guest, david cameron. this is the first u.s. television interview for the former british prime minister, the man who called the brexit referendum. his new book is for the record. david, pleasure to have you on. great to be with you. first question which you must always be asked is do you not regret putting your country through the nightmare of this brexit drama? should you not just have ever had this brexit? i feel huge sadness about the situation we re in now, the difficulties we face. i mean, they will come to an end. we will solve this. when i look back, as i do in the book, lots of regrets of things i could have done differently. perhaps a better negotiation. perhaps a better timing. i felt then and i still feel now that a referendum was