Commission, being the graciousness of it and the generosity of aid, the warmth of its. It makes it difficult for the Michel Barniers etc to come back with their usual sort of riposte. He was there already even three hours after her speech. But it was short on detail. What the eu means by, we want more detail, is we want more money. What british politicians and the public wa nt british politicians and the public want by more detail, is what is this really mean . We still dont really know. The most Critical Issues for people who voted leave and the brexit cabin her own party, the jurisdiction of the whole European Court ofjustice, critical, taking back our own law and control of our own borders, that was critical to the leave vote. She made gestures in both of those directions and said the European Court ofjustice, those rulings will no longer have force and jurisdiction in britain. But we will take into account their abuse. Whatever that means. And she also said, after we leave. Whateve
For londons decision not to renew the licence for the taxi app uber as over half a Million People sign a petition calling for it to be reversed. Iran says it has successfully tested a new Ballistic Missile with a range of up to 1,200 miles. Police fully reopen a stretch of the m3 in both directions after the road was closed following reports of a hazardous material, causing long delays for thousands of motorists. Now on bbc news, its time for dateline london. Hello, and welcome to dateline london. Im jane hill. This week we discuss theresa mays speech in florence and its impact on the brexit negotiations, we look at the prospects for this weekends german elections, and we assess what, if anything, was achieved at the Un General Assembly in new york. My guests are janet daley, the columnist with the sunday telegraph, the italian broadcaster and film maker annalisa piras, Stryker Mcguire of bloomberg markets, and Thomas Kielinger of germanys die welt. He is an author as well. A warm welc
To dateline london. Im jane hill. This week we discuss theresa mays speech in florence and its impact on the brexit negotiations, we look at the prospects for this weekends german elections, and we assess what, if anything, was achieved at the Un General Assembly in new york. My guests are janet daley, the columnist with the sunday telegraph, the italian broadcaster and film maker annalisa piras, Stryker Mcguire of bloomberg markets, and Thomas Kielinger of germanys die welt. He is an author as well. A warm welcome to all of you. Britains Prime Minister theresa may made a key speech in florence this week, setting out more details of the british governments plans and desires for the brexit negotiations, including talk of a two year transition period, after the leaving date of march 2019. Theresa may waits now to see whether her speech is sufficient to end the stalemate in brussels and enable the talks to move to stage two discussing future relations with the eu and a trade deal. Janet,
It is a result that raises many questions are germany and the rest of the world. If you have a question about this, send it my way because we will be spending a whole hour on issues relating to the german election. We might be out of the studio, but you can still get in touch with me. Bbcos is the hashtag. Hello, im ros atkins, welcome to outside source and welcome to berlin. There we were thinking that brexit, trump, macron and the last uk election had used up our quota of election surprises. Far from it. This german election is a Pivotal Moment for the country. And the result packed several punches. This is it. Angela merkels christian democrats and its sister party too the largest share of the vote,k but this was their the worst result for almost 70 years. Millions of voters walked away from the chancellor, some to the right wing nationalist party the alternative for germany. It will be in represented in parliament for the first time. On top of that the social democrats became the l
Said to be devastated. And hugh hefner the founder of playboy magazine, how will he be remembered . Good morning. Welcome to bbc newsroom live. Theresa may has mounted a strong defence of the free market, a day afterJeremy Corbyn told the Labour Party Conference that capitalism was facing a crisis of legitimacy. In a speech to the bank of england, the Prime Minister said the financial crisis and globalisation had brought concerns that the economy was not working for everyone but capitalism remained the best way for a Living Standards to grow. Lets head to westminster now and our Political Correspondent, jonathan blake. By by virtue of the timing ofJeremy Corbyn putts mac speech yesterday and theresa may putts mac speech today, we have set out very starkly this huge contrast in ideologies, if you like. And theresa may arguing that the free market economy is underrated to sustain peoples Living Standards. Theres the real chisora people. Their speech at the bank of england this morning wa