the eu's red lines. so this is what the eu will demand. that the rights of millions of citizens affected by brexit on both sides are preserved. that the uk agrees to fulfil its financial obligations to the eu. that a way is sought to avoid new border controls in ireland. michel barnier is the man tasked with enforcing those red lines. everything ready for the uk negotiations? i think so. depends on the uk. and here they say the outcome of the uk election will make no difference to the deal they'll offer. if she wants to have a new election, it's her decision. i think it's an internal problem she wants to resolve in the conservative party to have not hard brexit or soft brexit but theresa's brexit, and so she needs support from the population. so the message eu leaders want to convey, they are united and determined brexit will meet their terms. well, after the summit ended, donald tusk, president of the european council, was keen to stress that the rights of eu nationals living in the uk and british nationals living in the eu, had to be a p

eu. at the end of the day it was much easier to keep the more united as i would have expected. the turkish authorities block access to wikipedia, saying it is running a smearcampaign wikipedia, saying it is running a smear campaign against the country. apache sandwich and a night in a tent. why punters a paid thousands of dollars each to attend this music festival are not happy. it is seen as a vital marker for all us presidents. 100 days in office. and as donald trump reaches that milestone — tens of thousands of protesters are rallying in washington and other us cities to express concern over climate change. mr trump has previously called it a hoax mr trump has previ.usly called it a hoax —— mr trump has previously called it a hoax. this is washington where crowds have been making their way to the white house to express their concern about climate change and the adminstration‘s plans to roll back measures to curb global to curb global warming. if we don't take care of earth, we

the eu's read minds. this is what they will demand. that the rights of millions on both sides are preserved. that the uk will fulfil its financial obligations. michel barnier is the man tasked with enforcing those red line. everything ready for the negotiations? and here, they say the outcome of the uk election will make no difference to the deal they will offer. result, she was to have a new election, her decision, i think it is an internal problem she wants to resolve in the conservative party. two have not a hard brexit or soft brexit, but to reza's brexit so she needs support from the population. so is the message eu leaders want to convey, a united and determined brexit will meet their terms. well, in a moment, we can talk to our political correspondent ellie price, who's in westminister. but first, let's talk to damien grammaticas in brussels. just how united is this united front? well, to give you an example, i think that highlights it, those negotiating guidelines were adopted in one minute after the leaders sat down for their

citizens in the eu. a financial settlement. meaning the uk must agree to pay all its portion of eu spending up to 2020. and solutions to avoid new border controls between north and south in ireland. and the eu side believe even agreeing the first item on their list, citizens' rights, won't be straightforward. jean—claude juncker says the eu is ready to give guarantees but he isn't so sure about the uk. we have already prepared a text which could be adopted immediately if our british friends were ready to sign it like that. that will probably not happen. and that's just one stumbling block. money could be another before any talk about trade deals will start. earlier my colleague in brussels, ben brown, spoke to markus becker from the german publication, der speigel. he said that he believes the united front being presented by the eu 27 is genuine. the contents of the guidelines were well known beforehand and so this whole summit, is an act of self—reassurance and it worked, i think, because the were a

letter to the eu council president, donald tusk. mr tusk said at a press conference later in the day, we already miss you. meanwhile the prime minister made a statement in the commons, calling on the country to pull together. in accordance with the wishes of the british people, the united kingdom is leaving the eu. this is an historic moment, from which there can be no turning back. britain is leaving the eu. we're going to make our own decisions and our own laws. we understand that there will be consequences for the uk of leaving the eu, we know that we will lose influence over the rules that affect the european economy. we know that uk companies that trade with the eu will have to align with rules agreed by institutions of which we are no longer a part, just as we do in other overseas markets. and we accept that. she said that for some people it was a day of celebration, for others it was a day of disappointment. let us come together and work together, let us together choose to believe in britain with optimism and hope. for if we

because, we know the eu, the eu is fractious, it's a fractious union. translation: no, the eu will negotiate in a united fashion and that is not negative for the uk. the single market only exists as a whole so the eu has a single voice. but for how long? in portugal and across the eu, leaders are now keen for negotiations to start. there are other issues to deal with, like migration, and they know their very public show of unity over brexit will soon come under strain. katya adler, bbc news, brussels. crime recorded by the police in england and wales went up by 9% last year, with increases across almost every category. violent offences went up by 19% and there were also rises in knife crime and burglary. but the office for national statistics claimed much of the overall increase was due to changes in the way police record offences. united airlines and the passenger who was dragged from a chicago flight earlier this month have reached a settlement. lawyers for doctor david dao say a condition of the pay—out is that the amount remains confidential. doct

both to the uk and the rest of the eu, the remaining 27 eu states. damage limitation is one of the watchword here as well. as chris was saying, unity is what they have been talking about. an indication of that is showing how brief the summit is going to be. it is schedule 3.5 hours. essentially a working much. 0ne item on the agenda, and that is brexit. thank you very much. you will be there for us during the day talking about the developments in brussels. north korea has test fired a ballistic missile. according to south korean and american officials, the launch, from an airfield in pukchang, camejust hours according to south korean and american officials, tt exploded shortly after take—off. president trump has condemned this launch. barbara plett—usher reports. after weeks of mounting concern in washington about north korea, the secretary of state arrived at the united nations to make his case. un sanctions aren't working, was the message. there needs to be a new campaign of pressure. and he clarified the stakes. ultimately this is being driven

it ends the supremacy of eu law in this country. the great repeal bill will also convert all eu law into uk law. this means, for example, that workers‘ rights and environmental and consumer rights that are insured under eu law in the uk will continue to be available in the uk law after we have left the eu. can i thank my right honourable friend for making it clear that two years from today, our sovereign parliament will indeed have the power to amend, repeal or improve all this ghastly eu legislation. i will pass on the assessment of the legislation, but i will of course reinforce the point ive already made. the aim of this bill is to bring the decisions back to this house. if he panders too much to the secret and not so secret agenda of the barmy army eurosceptics, prominent behind him, we will not get the level of collaboration we otherwise would, when he talks about pragmatism. wednesday the 29th of march, as well as being article 50 day, marked one week since the terror attack at westminster. khaled masood drove at pedestrians

yet again, a story about how much potentially we will be going the eu or how much the unreasonable eu is demanding of us, and this time the key number is 8 billion, but we have had numbers in the millions and billions, this is not a particularly new story. what is new is that there are now reports that this is being considered as pa rt that this is being considered as part of the negotiation on the british side to help us get the transitional deal which i think will probably make some hard brexiteers very upset, that we will continue paying the eu bill until 2020. there isa paying the eu bill until 2020. there is a case that this is money we committed. the eu budget frameworks are seven years so committed. the eu budget frameworks are seven years so this is money that was allocated to these projects. it is definitely showing that one of our key negotiating chips is going to be our contributions. we have the money,

he asked me, referred to the test about eu nationals. i referred to this, made it clear that i hope we can deal with this issue of eu nationals in other member states as early as possible in the negotiations. i believe there is time to do that and he mentioned the labour party's test for negotiations and i have been looking at those tests. naturally the government has time and again said -- he asked will a final deal is or a strong collaborative future with the eu and in my letter, that is exactly what i set out our intention to be, believer in benefits to a single market, we are clear we want to get the best possible deal, free and frictionless. will the deal protect national security. will the deal deliver for all region and nations of the uk? we have been clear we are taking all nations and regions into account and as i said earlier, we expect the administration will see a significant increase in their decisionmaking, the fifth test, rights and protections been and a race to the bottom, we have been clear workers rights will be protec

the eu's red lines. so this is what the eu will demand. sometimes i have the impression that some in britain, i do not mean the government, do not understand the process of phased negotiation. there is no conspiracy, nobody is going up in britain. but the eu is being farmer. the desire by theresa may of talking about a trade deal early on will not be entertained. —— the eu is being farmer. eu citizens in the uk and eu citizens in britain —— british citizens in the uk number 4 million people. the eu believe that citizens rights will not be straightforward. he is prepared to give guarantees that he's not sure about the uk. we have already prepared a text that could be adopted immediately if a british friends were prepared to senate that will probably not happen. that is just one stumbling block. money could be another before talk about trade deals could start. earlier my colleague in brussels, ben brown, spoke to markus becker from the german publication, der speigel. he said that he believes the united front being presented by the e

not europe, the eu. even the eu. germany has never had such low unemployment since 1991. it is in a very good place... germany was profiting from the eu, the only country that was. hoiland is going well, austria.” the only country that was. hoiland is going well, austria. i think it is going well, austria. i think it is time for everyone to say that the project benefited germany most of all. let's be fair. let's be honest about it. why are we always pussyfooting around this? this is not about pussyfooting... pussyfooting around this? this is not about pussyfooting. .. germany is terrified, merkel is terrified of britain leaving, because it can start chain reaction. so why did we cease much unity after the 23rd of june 2016? cease much unity after the 23rd of june 2016? there is no unity? no? if there was unity, they would already be in there was unity, they would already beina there was unity, they would already be in a position, they have had nine months after the referendum, they could have worked out, there is no position, no unity, they don't know what to do... and

not europe, the eu. even the eu. germany has never had such low unemployment since 1991. it is in a very good place... germany was profiting from the eu, the only country that was. what about poland ? what about poland? austria is going well. i think it is time for everyone to say that the project benefited germany most of all. let's be fair. let's be honest about it. why are we always pussyfooting around this? this is not about pussyfooting... germany is terrified, merkel is terrified of britain leaving, because it can start chain reaction. and there are other countries that are looking at britain, thinking they should do the same. so why did we see so much unity after the 23rd ofjune 2016? there is no unity. no? if there was unity, they would already be in a position, they have had nine months after the referendum, they could have worked out, there is no position, no unity, they don't know what to do... i saw something different yesterday. and i suppose the thing, michael gove, is the situation, because of the elections in the summer in france and the autumn in germany,

eu. agreeing a one—off exit fee for the uk to cover outstanding financial commitments. and resolving ireland's land border issue without harming the good friday agreement. phase two — discussing future eu—uk relations, but only once significant progress has been made on the divorce. phase three — making traditional agreements, if needed, to bridge the end of article 50 talks and start a new era in eu—uk relations. but there are bumps in the road aplenty, british and european ones even before negotiations start. today there was a surprise row over gibraltar. the eu draft guidelines say no future agreement with the uk can apply to gibraltar without a nod from spain, which disputes britain's sovereignty over the territory. while the foreign secretary had to defend the prime minister's brexit guidelines, the eu perceived a uk threat to withdraw security cooperation if it didn't get a good trade deal. the uk's commitment to the defence and the security of this region, of europe, is u

the observer leads on today's summit of eu leaders saying they want the uk to provide guarantees to eu citizens living in britain before any trade talks can begin. the sunday times reports that the other eu member states have rejected theresa may's negotiating position and accused her of living in a "parallel reality." the sunday telegraph says the prime minister has rejected the demands coming from brussels with politicians on both sides of the channel warning that the talks could turn nasty. the mail on sunday focuses on pensions, reporting that theresa may will bring in new laws to prevent a repeat of the sir philip green bhs scandal if she wins the election. the independent has a photo of theresa may campaigning in scotland but its lead story is about jeremy corbyn. it says the labour leader is looking at curbing arms sales to repressive regimes as it plans its manifesto. and the sunday express concentrates on the investigation into the disappearance of madeleine mccann, ten years after she went missing. it says scotland yard's prime suspect is a woman. and now we will look at how

and finally, we need to remain united as eu citizens. it is only then that we will be able to conclude the negotiations, which means that our unity is also in the uk's interests. so, that was donald tusk, and unity is very much the watchword of the 27 leaders who are here for this summit on brexit. we have had from the chief brexit negotiator for europe, he arrived here saying we need unity, we are ready, he said, and this unity is not something that is against the united kingdom, but we have our own reasons to stay together. i think the reason they are repeating this message about unity is they do not want any sense that britain can try to divide and rule with the remaining 27 in the brexit negotiations. we have also heard from the minister of luxembourg, who was speculating as to the reasons why theresa may has cold a general election. he says it is because she wants theresa's brexit. that party decided to all that rather organise a referendum. she wants to have a new election, it isa she wants to have a new election, it is a decision,

for 30 30 years. the eu for 30 years. sir bill was one of the rebels who tried to stop the maastricht treaty being approved by the commons in 1992. and now he is witnessing the fruits of his labour. today is a historic day indeed. can my right honourable friend reaffirm that at the very heart of this letter lies a democratic decision in the referendum of the uk voters, given to them by a sovereign act of parliament by 6—1 in this house, enabling the british people to regain their birthright to govern themselves, for which people fought and died over generations? but the liberal democrat leader was not in a celebratory mood. today the prime minister is not enacting the will of the people, she is at best interpreting that will, choosing a hard brexit outside the single market that was never on the ballot paper, so on this day of all days the liberal democrats will not roll over as the official opposition has done. our children and our grandchildren willjudge all of us for our actions during these times. i am determined th

eu citizens in the uk, british citizens elsewhere in the eu. a financial settlement, meaning that the uk must agree to pay a portion of all spending up to 2020. and solutions to appoint new border controls between north and south in ireland. what eu leaders are most worried about is what angela merkel has called "illusions" on the british side about what can be achieved in brexit negotiations. this process today is about injecting a bit of realism into the debate — the eu's red lines. only if their demands are satisfied will eu leaders then move on to discuss future trade deal with it uk. what do you think the illusions are that some in the uk harbour? translation: sometimes, i have the impression that some in britain, i don't mean the government, do not understand the process we have set, a phased negotiation. this gives me the opportunity to say again, there is no conspiracy, no—one is ganging up on britain. the eu side even agreeing the first item on their list, citizens' rights, won't be straightforward. jean—claude juncker says the e

thanit a worse position outside of the eu than it is now. this is what they wa nt than it is now. this is what they want from the uk. a guarantee of citizens' rights, like living and studying, already guaranteed. a financial settlement in the uk as they pay all of their portion of the eu spending up to 2020. solutions for border controls between northern and southern ireland. they worry that the uk is unprepared and unrealistic about the negotiations to come. eu leaders are most worried about what angela merkel has called illusions on the british side about what can be achieved in brexit negotiations to be this process todayis negotiations to be this process today is about injecting realism into the debate. if there are satisfied, the eu leaders then move on to discuss a future trade deal with the uk. what illusions do you think some of the uk have? translation: sometimes i have the impression that some in britain, i don't mean the government, do not understand the process we have set, a negotiation. this gives me the opportunity to say agai

how does he think the eu should change. sandro gozi, welcome to hardtalk. you have said that the beginning of european disintegration has started with brexit. if the eu disintegrating? if it remains the status quo, certainly. it must get out of the status quo. must show there is a political reaction. there area there is a political reaction. there are a series of crisis that has hit the eu. the major one is the brexit decision but there was a financial crisis and migrate three crisis so we need to show that the eu is ready to react and after all, the declaration we adopted in rome in march this year is already the first political reaction of the 27 leaders after brexit. but by now, we must implement the political commitment. pa rt implement the political commitment. part of that reaction, is it showing that leaving the eu does not pay? i.e., some punitive punishment to the uk. i don't think we need to further punish the brits. i think already the decision which is going to be very risky for uk. we don't have to approach the

a story about the eu. britain told to keep eu laws on workers and security, says brussels. plus the jurisdiction from the european court ofjustice. this will bea european court ofjustice. this will be a surprise to many. you have a deal to protect the rights of eu nationals in the uk and british nationals in the uk and british nationals elsewhere in the eu. what is now being suggested is that would involve the european court still having power over what the british government does to the european citizens in the uk. even if they give them the right, which seems easy to do, you can stay here for the rest of your lives, we have to accept court rulings with regard to benefits, child benefit withjo accept court rulings with regard to benefits, child benefit with jo for example to those overseas —— child benefit for example. you would need a new body to preside over issues like this, a country like us not in the eu and a country that will?m i'm being too simple then please tell me, but if britain leaves the european union, we are out of the jurisdiction of the european union

citizens in the eu. a financial settlement. meaning the uk must agree to pay all its portion of eu spending up to 2020. and solutions to avoid new border controls between north and southern ireland. and the eu side believe even agreeing the first item on their list, citizens‘ rights, won't be straightforward. jean—claude juncker says the eu is ready to give guarantees but he isn't so sure about the uk. we have already prepared a text which could be adopted immediately if our british friends were ready to sign it like that. that will probably not happen. and that's just one stumbling block. money could be another before any talk about trade deals will start. damian grammaticas, bbc news, russell is. —— brussels. chris morris is in brussels for us — with the response from britain. david davis has said these talks will be tough at times. he is the minister for will be tough at times. he is the ministerfor brexit. will be tough at times. he is the minister for brexit. they will be controversial. th

,i britain, economically, to leave the eu, ido britain, economically, to leave the eu, i do not think it is. ruth will back me up. free trade makes you better off. and we‘re going to have less free trade with the european union. we may or may not, if we leave without any agreement, it is feasible but not optimal and it is much better if some sort of trade agreement is negotiated with the european union and i think there will be one. there is posturing, there is no doubt, they have to, but why do i think there will be a trade agreement? because it is in their interests, they have a whacking great trade interest. and they are interested in the project, interested in the project, interested not in punishing us but in making sure we do not benefit. they are not going to bash their own export industries en route. if they are economically rational and sensible... they may not be! nordstrom is the trade commissioner and she said there will be a trade agreement, for sure. i would take the record collection in the divorce, i would take the other side's clothing and dump that on the front law

a senior eu official told us gibraltar. a senior eu official told us that while the uk has been inside the union, it has been able to prevent that from being reflected in official union policy. 0n prevent that from being reflected in official union policy. on any matters that will arise after the uk has left, the official said the eu would speak for the 27 members, and they said that spain had lobbied ha rd to have they said that spain had lobbied hard to have this in and it will apply to a future trade deal being applied to gibraltar, not to the exit deals. so spain is getting some leverage. richard asked the question in his report of how determined downing street will be to resist this? downing street are saying their commitment to gibraltar remains, yes, rock solid. and boris johnson, the foreign secretary, has said gibraltar is not for sale. the question is what britain can do about it in these negotiations. firstly, ministers will raise the issue on wednesday, but their influence in this is pretty limited. further down

an option for the uk to effectively be in a better position out of the eu than it was in the eu, by getting all the benefits and none of the downsides, the freedom of movement. we have to start negotiations with clarity about what we want which eve. i accept the eu will say in response you can't have everything you would want. that is the nature of negotiation. i am saying keep clarity keep the options, and then the commitment that if we don't get everything we want in the negotiations, the next question is what would the labour government do back here in the uk to make up for the fact that we didn't get all the benefits of the single market. so that overall the benefits are preserved. it is an approach that businesses are crying out for us to take. you have said that at the end of 2018 you would have a parliamentary vote and if mps voted down the deal go back to the negotiating table. what is the eu said no? we have to can't cross each bridge will become to it. at the moment we have a prime minister who says she will bring back a deal and if we don't like it bad luck, she's not prepared ne

is the eu disintegrating? if it remains the status quo, certainly. it must get out of the status quo. it must show there is a political reaction to the series of crises that has hit the union. among these, the major one is certainly the brexit decision. but there was a financial crisis and migratory crisis so we need to show that the eu is ready to react and after all, that the declaration we adopted in rome on 25 march this year is already the first political reaction of the 27 leaders after brexit. but now, we must implement the political commitment. part of that reaction, is it showing that leaving the eu does not pay? i.e some punitive element for the uk. well, no, i don't think we need to further punish the brits. i think it's already a decision which is going to be very risky for uk. we don't have to approach the negotiation with a country which remains a friend with any punitive intention. certainly, the negotiation is going to be very complicated and certainly, there is less loose talks about leaving the eu after brexit. the paradox, on the c

because, we know the eu, the eu is fractious, it's a fractious union. translation: no, the eu will negotiate in a united fashion and that is not negative for the uk. the single market only exists as a whole so the eu has a single voice. but for how long? in portugal and across the eu leaders are now keen for negotiations to start. there are other issues to deal with, like migration, and they know their very public show of unity over brexit will soon come under strain. katya adler, bbc news, brussels. our political editor, laura kuenssberg, is in westminsterfor us. so, the eu is feeling bullish. how is that going to play into the election here? it sounds like it should be bad news for the prime minister that they are sounding so upbeat. in the medium term, it may well make things more difficult for whoever ends up in number 10. her rivals say this will be a painful reality check for the prime minister about how difficult the brexit process may prove to be. sometimes in politics you have to try to turn things on their head. in the context of this election

but we have to focus on the eu trade agreement. that's 44% of our trade and make sure that is our priority. and not hypothetical free trade deals elsewhere in the world? the idea of hypothetical free trade agreements in april 2019 compensating for losing the eu is something nobody‘s contemplating. that's why we have to concentrate on the eu trade agreement. until now, labour and the tories have been sounding more alike over brexit than either side has been prepared to admit. now labour is showing more of its pro—european colours. the party needs to motivate its activists and loyal supporters. around here and in places like this, it's a gamble. for many people, europe is a gut issue. there's enough in this small island that otherwise we're going... it's going to be like a ship, we're going to sink. no need to let the europeans in to do those jobs? no, i don't think so. do you agree with that? iagree. why is that? no british can get a job. all the foreigners and other people coming in they're taking them. labour says if you're a

eu sends us that bill for wi—fi and

which are the eu advisers to eu leaders. lots of the work will already have been done. this tends to be, at least sometimes, to be a more formal affair with eu leaders around the table signing off what a lot has already been agreed beforehand. with an election coming up beforehand. with an election coming up in this country and france, germany, too, with so much uncertainty across the eu and in the uk, how can these negotiations come with any real meaning? that is the tricky part. it is difficult to see how anything of substance will be able to be negotiated over the next month. you have the french election very soon month. you have the french election very soon and the uk election on june the 8th. i think you can have a bit of negotiation after that, though, but then you have the german election in september. we are looking at a period from september and on the words perhaps for a year to 15 months where a real intent is talk and negotiation will take place and lots will be settled. as chris, your correspondent rightly said

wheels is a net beneficiary of eu funds. it voted to leave the eu. do voters and we'll see the conservatives as the party thatis see the conservatives as the party that is presenting a cohesive plan? what sort of feelings are you getting from when you are in touch with voters? it is important to say that the majority of the political establishment in wales voted remain. it means labour because of how dominant they have been. the fact that labour are out of step with the population in wales may lead people to think, is it the conservatives that they have have the answers here? the agricultural centre —— sector in wales is dependent on eu funds. we have received a lot of structural funding. funds. we have received a lot of structuralfunding. people funds. we have received a lot of structural funding. people are looking for a clear answers. at the moment it certainly seems that people are starting to think it is the conservatives and theresa may that offer these answers. jack, thank you very much indeed. labour said they would prioritise jobs. we ha

to the eu it doesn't make any difference whatsoever. their timetable, we know, is that they will clarify their negotiating mandate, perhaps as soon is this weekend. the commission then will have the power to start negotiating. but we didn't expect that to begin or talks to happen until at least mid, latejune, early or talks to happen until at least mid, late june, earlyjuly, or talks to happen until at least mid, latejune, earlyjuly, until the french elections were out of the way, so i don't think the uk election makes any difference to the beginning of talks. some in europe, like hops that, were saying at the weekend that the election in his mind went make any difference to the way these talks will unfold and i think that is right. is there any suggestion at eu level, we see two highly significant figures arriving at downing street this evening, is there any idea of tactics, are we looking at a good cup, bad cop roush tea m looking at a good cup, bad cop roush team —— routine? looking at a good cup, bad cop roush team -- routine? p

members, people from eu countries, is ta ken status of eu members, people from eu countries, is taken away. status of eu members, people from eu countries, is taken awaylj status of eu members, people from eu countries, is taken away. i think the opposite. i think it was told evenin the opposite. i think it was told even in the campaign that it would be unlikely that the government would be able to suddenly control immigration. michael gove said it last year. it is interesting what he said. we have heard a lot this week about the article 50 letter being sent by theresa may and then we had the eu council's view on how they wa nt the eu council's view on how they want the eu negotiations to go. but we have not heard an awful lot of what the content might be. today the defence secretary was asked on the andrew marr show about this issue of freedom of movement and whether there would be any chance that he could give us a suggestion of the timing and he said simply no. the negotiations have not started yet. this is what he said. we have made it clear that we are leaving the european union,

that came from the eu will come from when we leave, —— whether funds that came from the eu. it is a very intriguing question because wales voted for brexit and it is difficult to know exactly what they wa nt difficult to know exactly what they want in return. they want the farming industry, and farming areas voted to leave in many parts of wales, but what will they get in return7 wales, but what will they get in return? i suspect may be now or in the medium term the prime minister will have to say to the welsh electorate that they will be covering some of those areas that europe covered until now. so i labour mps going to suffer in the election because of the position of the party? it is backing brexit now, but in the lead up to the referendum, it was pro—remain. but in the lead up to the referendum, it was pro—remainm but in the lead up to the referendum, it was pro-remain. it is interesting. the bulwark of labour seats in wales are in the valleys in the old south wales coalfield. that was a strong the old south wales coalfield. that was a strong area the old south wale

all of the debate about eu migrants has focused on hospitality. their biggest contribution is to the nhs. exactly. it makes you wonder why this simple modelling isn't done. why are people debating something thatis why are people debating something that is easy to do? we can find out the gap. we can make a policy about the gap. we can make a policy about the gap. we can make a policy about the gap. it could be part of the negotiations. everyone throwing up their hands saying it will be horrible. it is easy to know. is it necessary to have negotiations? car not the government say, we need them. —— cannot the government say. it is about people being told about immigration, if you do something logical, we need these people, it affects the political question. the government is balancing both of these things at the same time. then you have stories like this. we have a numberof you have stories like this. we have a number of issues jostling you have stories like this. we have a number of issuesjostling for prominence in the brexit negotiation. rememb

eu citizens in the uk, reduced citizens elsewhere in the eu. a financial settlement meaning the uk must agree to pay all of its uk spending up to 2020 and solutions to avoid more border controls between north and south island. leaders worry the uk is unprepared and unrealistic about the negotiations to come. eu leaders are most worried about what angela merkel has called illusions on the british side, about what can be achieved in brexit negotiations. this process today is about injecting a bit of realism into the debate. the eu's redlines. if there initial demands are satisfied, we'll eu leaders then move on to discuss the future trade deal with the uk? what illusions to using some of the uk harbour? translation: sometimes i have the impression that in britain, i don't mean the government, do not understand the process we have it. a phased negotiation. this gives me the opportunity to say again, there is no conspiracy. no one is gaining up is no conspiracy. no one is gaining up on britain. and the eu site believe even agreeing the first item o