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of his own money to the foundation. he has not given any of his own money between 2009 and 2014, so at the heart of this is a foundation that goes to other people to ask for money. then there is another set of controversies, and this is what the attorney general in new york is looking at, is whether or not there is self dealing. you re not supposed to use a non profit foundation in the united states to make political contributions, or to help your business. that s at the heart of it. let s speak now to our reporter emilia papadopoulos who is at sandringham for us this morning. what can we expect from the day ahead? merry christmas. it s a beautiful morning here on the sandringham estate and the crowds have actually been building since six o clock this morning, everyone hoping to catch eclipse of the queen and the royal family as they make their way up the church catch a glimpse. we spoke to lady who had come only from florida and let me introduce you to this lady fro ....
dateline london, first, let s look at the headlines. the queen is attending church after missing services over christmas and new year because of a heavy cold. the israeli ambassador in london has apologised after an embassy official was filmed saying he wanted to take down the foreign office minister, sir alan duncan, who is a strong critic of jewish settlements. theresa may is promising a far reaching programme of social reform to tackle the everyday injustices experienced by working families. the average amount of unsecured debt has reached a record high of almost £13,000 per household in the uk. heavy snowfall and subzero temperatures continuing across europe and the eastern european states causing more than 20 deaths and bringing transport chaos. hello and welcome to dateline london. two stories in today s programme two stories likely to dominate the year ahead. first, the future of the european union as britain prepares to press the brexit button. and secondly, ....
to dateline london. two stories in today s programme two stories likely to dominate the year ahead. first, the future of the european union as britain prepares to press the brexit button. and secondly, how far president putin and russia are steering events in the middle east and elsewhere, with donald trump perhaps in the passenger seat. my guests today are: greg katz of associated press. annalisa piras, who is an italian film maker. lyse doucet, who is the bbc‘s chief international correspondent. michael gove of the times, and who is also a conservative mp. good to see you all. britain s top diplomat in the european union, sir ivan rogers, quit this week amid the continuing political row about britain being unprepared for brexit. but with italy s banks in trouble, the greek crisis unresolved, elections in germany and france in 2017 and in italy by 2018, plus fears about the euro, how much of a mess is the european union and more importantly the eurozone actually in ....
there last time goes on display. good evening and welcome to bbc news. president donald trump has again been talking tough on trade and border security at a republican party event. he reiterated his plan to make mexico to pay for the building of a border wall, and would put time limits on trade deals. the president said he wants to strike numerous bilateral trade deals, as opposed to multilateral deals. he says any new deal would include clauses to allow a 30 day termination notice. there will be one on one deals, and if that particular country doesn t treat us fairly, we send them a 30 day termination, notice of termination, and then they will come and say please don t do that, and we will negotiate a better period. you can t get out of it, it is like quicksand. plus we will have strong control over monetary manipulation and devaluation that they didn t have in tpp so this will be better and we are already on it. the president also spoke about the news that mexico s pr ....
theresa may is in the us tonight. charming senior republicans with a speech in philadelphia and stressing the historic ties between the uk and the us. her messages on leadership, free trade and shared values went down well with her audience. tomorrow the diplomacy might get trickier. in the commons before she left for philadelphia, politicians of all stripes were queuing up to offer her advice, but she has to walk a tightrope. if she d listened to the majority of them she would have a list of grievances in her briefcase, everything from human rights to climate change to misogyny. in fact, the new president has offered the hope that we might have a closer relationship than over the last eight years after all, he wants a new trade deal and he s a big fan of brexit. our diplomatic editor mark urban is here. what was the tone of her speech? it was reaching out for what a lot of people in downing street sea as a big political opportunity in the uk, but problematic as his ....