Transcripts for BBCNEWS The Context 20240604 20:59:30 archive.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from archive.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
quickly as possible. fine trying to bring raptor close as quickly as possible. trying to bring raptor close as quickly as possible. one of the scary thing quickly as possible. one of the scary thing that quickly as possible. one of the scary thing that was quickly as possible. one of the scary thing that was discussed | scary thing that was discussed today. was that the rhetoric from tehran that they might reassess their nuclear ambitions. they are overtly saying that if there is another attack, then what is ostensibly a civilian programme, as they say it is, would perhaps become a military one. in a country that gave up its nuclear weapons, do you see the risk right now offer nuclear arms way is if the conflicts are allowed to descend further? from where we are at the moment? before i answer your where we are at the moment? before i answer your question, where we are at the moment? before i answer your question, during - where we are at the moment? before i answer your ques
through the day, some heavy and thundering, but some parts remain largely dry and sunny. it will be a fresh feeling day with temperatures lower than at the weekend. the weather, sponsored by qatar airways. the still to come on the early rundown we will have all the headlines plus analysis from our security and defense quebec city and how it affects the warren ukraine. raine. what are folks 60 and older up to these days? getting inspired! volunteering! playing pickleba.!
lot of misunderstandings and. - your country because like there is a | lot of misunderstandings and. the relationship has cooled of course and many long established trade relations have been interrupted and even with the exchange for students has been interrupted, so i think it will take some time to rebuild some of that trust and rebuild some of the relations which were there before brexit, but i think it can be done. ., ., ., , ,, done. olaf scholz and rishi sunak and ursula done. olaf scholz and rishi sunak and ursula von done. olaf scholz and rishi sunak and ursula von der done. olaf scholz and rishi sunak and ursula von der leyen, - done. olaf scholz and rishi sunak and ursula von der leyen, other. and ursula von der leyen, other leaders around europe have had a lot of contact in the last year because of contact in the last year because of the warren ukraine. do you think that has helped? in a of the warren ukraine. do you think that has helped? of the warren ukraine. do you
is that it will be easier for the uk and the eu to work together on key issues like ukraine. while this framework could also remove uncertainty, one reason why economists reckon investment in the uk in equipment, factories, technology, that s the red line there, stalled after the referendum, making us less efficient than we could be. now this line there shows where investment could be if it grew at the same rate as it was before the referendum. the impact of that gap there, a bank of england study claims, equal over £1,000 per uk household. but before this plan becomes a reality, the government is looking for political backing in this, the most bitterly contested part of the post brexit agreement. let s get the view from europe now, and speak to our brussels correspondent, jessica parker.