and obviously with the current political position of britain because no britain is supporting the principle of two state solution which means that they look at the palestinians as people who have not only. minority rights but rather have political rights and serve the termination and therefore they deserve a state this is clearly different from what ben for statement that you just read stands for therefore if britain is really dedicated to the two state solution then they should not. celebrate before the collaboration this is a point britain can do now let's let is let to let let's take that contradiction that you've just outlined let's put it to crispin there's a contradiction then in the british government's position trita may talking about. observing the one hundred year anniversary of power with pride that doesn't sound at all as if it in keeping with the british government's commitment to a two state solution. yes john she was careful not to use that was celebrating because that would imply that some satisfaction being taken in the live apart of the declaration but within the british e

i mean they they voted against britain's role in the silence britain rents out diego garcia military base you don't sense from this decision that we should detect the britain's role in the world is diminishing as as some british when the world is different i mean we've been developing since one thousand forty five we were one of the creators of the united nations. time and i clearly have in one of the major factors the then law offices of the time where help to draft. i'll give you is obviously does vary we've got a big country we have a small country but we do a punch above our weight from time to time over the years. that's on the long running saw and i know that our feelings on all sides i don't know the details but i don't think. any significance whatsoever with this decision where we no longer have a member of the court who happens to be british just finally i know the talk in this country is about the budget we had admiral lord west former head of counter intelligence on this show complaining before the budget about defense cuts you've been speaking about in the house of lords

between britain the sudden acknowledgement of zionism as an idea and the ideal. and what they were dissatisfied with the term the psychs because. i am fights man was a chemistry lecturer in manchester who had become a prominent member of the british zionist movement he was politically well connected and rubbed shoulders with senior figures in government so high in vitamin was russian by birth he was a chemist. and then he joined the zionist movement. he climbed in the zionist movement he moved to great britain before the war well before the war maybe ten years before the war began he was not before the war very well known in the english zionist movement he was pretty well known in the world zionist federation but he was by no means the most visible zionist when world war one began in great britain. vitamin later wrote in his memoirs about having been introduced to a british government minister herbert samuel. samuel was jewish but vitamine was apparently concerned that he might be anti zionist. however herbert samual turned out to be extremely receptive to vitami

britain first! fighting back! britain first is a far—right, anti—muslim group with a small membership, that often engages in publicity stunts to try to raise its profile. and early this morning it received a huge propaganda gift from donald trump, the "america first" president. on his twitter feed, he retweeted three inflammatory videos from the group's deputy leader, jayda fransen, the first claiming incorrectly to show a muslim migrant attacking a man on crutches. you think you can take over towns, and tell us that it's your country? this is jayda fransen in action. earlier this month, she was charged with using threatening, abusive or insulting words or behaviour during speeches she made in belfast. for her, these presidential retweets are manna from heaven. "god bless you, trump," she tweeted. "god bless america." from the family of the murdered mp jo cox, there has been a despairing response. she was killed by a right—wing extremist who shouted "britain first." i have to say, i thought it was a horrendo

it been a good idea for britain to save from the off all new user dozens living in britain will have the same rights. that would have not only the right thing but it would have frankly wrong—footed the eu response. we couldn't have been fused of using them as pawns. we are where we are. —— couldn't have been accused. it is the money that is the issue. it is also the fact that the eu is determined to make this book as difficult, and with the corporation of a whole cater of people within britain who don't want to see this happen. as much of a sense of doom and despair as is politically possible. the people who write to me and communicate with me are self—selecting, but every time john sergeant opens his mouth, a million britons remember why they voted believe that a all right to me. —— john claude junker. if we had a second referendum now, the vote would probably be 60—40. let's not debate about that! we can debate money because we hear that in the coming days, theresa may is perhaps going to talk about is, of course that is denied, but talk about increasing what might be

he climbed in the zionist movement he moved to great britain before the war well before the war maybe ten years before the war began he was not before the war very well known in the english zionist movement he was pretty well known in the world zionist federation but he was by no means the most visible zionist when world war one began in great britain. vitamin later wrote in his memoirs about having been introduced to a british government minister herbert samuel. samuel was jewish but vitamine was apparently concerned that he might be anti zionist. however herbert samual turned out to be extremely receptive to vitamin and went on to write an official memo in one nine hundred fifty setting out a number of different possibilities for palestine and the jewish people. and was. so. health minister. for. us who were caught up with the qur'an philosophy in. latin have been alamy. who were. only markers. on the cut up with the kyra. sure but there's still a philosophy in badminton tell how to help them a lot and then let them a lot and hope to see a. really funny year for last year. but then

britain has no role in the slaughter charities like unicef are required by law to be impartial so i can just produce videos like this in the past few days to educate nato nations about what is happening and. for the u.k. state mandated b.b.c. questions are raised with saudi arabia about the largest of a cholera outbreak of the twenty first century we are by far the largest provider of humanitarian assistance team no country or combination of countries in the world has provided mourning a.t.m. and in saudi arabia but of course despite u.k. media avoiding british responsibility for the con it one u.k. politician has been vocal about r.a.f. training and u.k. arms sales to saudi arabia to kill the people of yemen isn't it about time this government suspended its arms sales to saudi arabia the u.k. prime minister responded almost exactly the same way as the saudi government that britain gives aid to yemen and this all cooperation with the saudis cooperation with us has helped save lives in the u.k. but you can be sure that the issue of curbing arms sales to saudi arabia which killed civilian

i can see britain —— i can see why britain wa nt britain —— i can see why britain want to discuss the border with the trade relationship next year. islanders caught in the middle. are we looking at a situation of an eu summit in fourweeks we looking at a situation of an eu summit in four weeks which is crucial, we looking at a situation where ireland will essentially veto moving onto the next stage? islanders try to get britain and brussels happy but there are hundreds of officials in dublin and brussels working on this. on the second issue, to pick up again what you said, this idea of europe playing hardball, you said, this idea of europe playing hard ball, of you said, this idea of europe playing hardball, of course it's going to be tough. the day britain moved to leave, the head of the european council said they have gone, they have left. 0urjob is to look after the 27 other countries here. of course they're going to be tough and strive to maintain... yes, they want to trade relationship to next but unfortunately i believe it is 37 countries versus one. a very important country wit

that is old hat britain. britain is a modern technologically driven warfare state. it is not an old-fashioned, victorian, stuck in the empire past fuddy-duddies. you need to disabuse that of what you've always thought. out of this comes the cavity magnetron, for example. it is a genius at convention that enables you to reduce the size of radar so much so that you can put it on a ship or aircraft. it is an invention that the germans, not only do they never invent it themselves, they never realized the british and the americans have got at any point during the war. in march and april and may 1941, some of the finest, best, most experienced u-boat commanders are killed or captured. there's new technology coming in all the time, new advances in high frequency direction finding. new advances in air power, which is closing the ring a little bit around the atlantic, forcing the u-boats into the central atlantic which takes longer. that means they are less efficient. then the enigma codes are captured, along with the code book. air power is reducing the effectiveness of u-b

britain first! fighting back! britain first is a far—right, anti—muslim group with a small membership, that often engages in publicity stunts to try to raise its profile. and early this morning it received a huge propaganda gift from donald trump, the "america first" president. on his twitter feed, he retweeted three inflammatory videos from the group's deputy leader, jayda fransen, the first claiming incorrectly to show a muslim migrant attacking a man on crutches. you think you can take over towns, and tell us that it's your country? this is jayda fransen in action. earlier this month, she was charged with using threatening, abusive or insulting words or behaviour during speeches she made in belfast. for her, these presidential retweets are manna from heaven. "god bless you, trump," she tweeted. "god bless america." from the family of the murdered mp jo cox, there has been a despairing response. she was killed by a right—wing extremist who shouted "britain first." i have to say, i thought it was a horrendo

i'm very clear that retweeting from britain first was the wrong thing to do. net migration into the uk falls sharply and it's mainly down to fewer people coming from the eu. six brits are reunited with their families after being held in india for more than four years. and on newsnight, whatever happened to the special relationship? we examine the future of diplomacy between britain and the united states after an extraordinary 2a hours of tweets and tiffs. good evening and welcome to bbc news. theresa may says donald trump was wrong to share tweets from a british far—right organisation. despite them and his subsequent tweet about her effectively telling her to mind her own business, she insists the special relationship continues. but britain's ambassador to the us has visited the white house to raise concerns. the president's spokesperson has brushed off any criticism saying he is only expressing his concern about islamist extremism. more from our correspondent alex forsyth, who's been with the prime minister on her visit to jordan. this was a trip focused on

first one of the stars so feel britain first is a far right alter nationalist party in the u.k. of the campaign against immigration they say they want to ban islam from the country and you can understand must all their agenda by just looking at the kind of content that they share on their social media platforms such as this video here with the caption muslims burn christmas tree in belgium another example muslim migrant sets goals hair on fire so all of these videos and posts accuse muslims of violence and being criminals and a lot of this stuff i feel has been already debunked as misleading or even fake and we should keep in mind that britain for us is a marginal group they claim to have a few thousand members in real life they have a bigger following on social media especially on facebook but they do remain a marginal voice at the three videos the three races videos that trump said yesterday where i knew shelley posted to twitter by the deputy need. there of the group data franzen you can see her now she calls herself a soldier of christ and she has been previously convicted o

our call is not addressed to britain, it is addressed to britain, it is addressed to britain, it is addressed to brussels because we have seen the effects of brexit and not only bad for britain, this is quite obvious if you look at the economic results. it is long—term also bad for europe because with britain the last nation with common sense in my opinion leaves the european union we need these advocates for freedom and self responsibility and autonomy. the second reason is it is our opinion and conviction that brexit is not only the fault if you wish of the british, i think it is the fault of brussels. brussels has always done much to much centralisation and harmonisation. it is like britain having joined a football club and then the club management decided to play golf. then i asked myself who has really left him ? play golf. then i asked myself who has really left him? we are addressing brussels and what brussels to give a deal to britain which cameron wanted and they quit sure with such a new deal the situation in britain would also change. that ship has sailed. i was at that conferenc

much of his pack nasa the -- pu gnacity which served britain so well in 1940's stemmed from this belief that britain had a historic duty to fulfill and they would be betraying their forefathers if they stepped back from it. when the chinese demanded -- to a port -- a port to be returned to them, churchill asked the cabinet why should we melt down our moral capital to please a lot of pacifists. i would send a telegram beginning, nothing from nothing and precious little for tuppance. the school of songs taught him that the essentials did not change and he must strive -- his predecessors had had a tremendous effect on him. in december, 1906, thanking a mr. anderson for sending him an account of the campaign in the iberian peninsula in 1808, he wrote it is all one story despite any change of weapons, from the sheep under the bellies ulysses under this case of cyclops -- to the free state. if anyone in the audience can tell me how the general used oxen to break the line, i would be fascinated to know. it would be very helpful. for those who like to mischaracterize churchill's attitudes towar

britain will be weakened by this geo-politically. britain will be out of discussions that involve the eu. - [narrator] the united states and other powers have increased incentives to negotiate trade agreements with the eu as a single block rather than 28 separate governments. the trans- atlantic trade and investment partnership ttip uses this approach. - the aim of the ttip, like the tpp was to achieve much deeper integration between the us and the european economies. the ttip is also a controversial is parts of europe, especially germany. europeans believe that their standards are more appropriate and indeed superior to those in the united states. they're more concerned about privacy. they're more concerned about gmos in their food or hormones in their beef. - the main reason we wanted to have ttip, both europe and the us was because we saw a world of these growing non-liberal economies and powers like china or russia, others, and didn't necessarily wanna have the kind of liberal open economic order that have created and we in the e

has donald trump cooled to britain and signalling his anger almost about theresa may and the way britain behaves on certain issues? is this simply badinage and does not matter much or is there something more significant underlying? he is trying to say to the prime minister did school me, —— "don't school me," focus on your problem, as he would see it of islamic militancy, rather than having a go at me. in that sense it is a bad—tempered ea rly—morning typical trump tweet. but i can remember when president obama came, the feeling was because of his memoir about his father, his experiences in kenya, he had an ambivalent attitude towards britain and british power and he would be a difficult customer. i think in some ways, president trump's instincts are more instinctively pro—british. but in terms of it being a special relationship rather than the special relationship, the americans regard germans as being economic and political partners of choice in european matters. the french, in many of those military situations, for example i was talking about special forces cooperating in ma

that was london and britain. it was an incredible month. >> host: when the british troops first enter mainland europe? >> guest: they came in before west creek started. once england and france declared war on september 3, 1939, the british did send to divisions into france in preparation for an event so eventual -- that time from september 309 until may of 1940 became known as the phony war. there is no fighting at all. supposedly france and britain declared war because of poland because germany invaded poland so than the allies declared war but they didn't do anything for poland. nothing happened. nothing really did happen until april 40 when hitler invaded norway and denmark. then it really took off in ma may 1940. by the end of that there's a few neutral countries in europe. the restaurant or german occupation. >> -- took place may 1940 in the first part of june. as the german troops are coming in they cut off british and belgian and french troops that were in belgium. they crossed into france. nobody was expe

voted presumably to hurt britain well everybody wants to have an influence in africa because. of the resources it depends on the relationship the relationship we had with russia the relationship we had with china was also because they were. funded or independence they were the midwives that brought in our independence we've seen beijing and moscow encouraged traitor but when nato nations really move in as we've seen in the in the north of africa in libya how will you trust them to be powers that are allied to or whether you look at the pockets in the country that in the world right now we are not looking for a cold war type of relationship we believe everybody which is supposed to respect deserve to be treated back with respect so you keep some you get some it's as simple as that russia treats bubble the respect and trade deals with russia important we do when we say we want to use russia to attack britain because that's not the little of the literature for what what you can do is just to build our country to build our economy and to be let alone to go would be would have to h

britain has signed up during our membership of the eu to all sorts of things that are variables. we don't know exactly what the bill will be, but what is interesting, as laura says, and the papers have a slightly different take, the relatively loyal daily telegraph talks about britain and the eu agreeing whereas the financial times basically a remainer paper, says britain has bowed to eu demands and it is pretty clear that britain had made all the concessions, have agreed to pretty much everything the eu was asking for, but they are now talking about how they can present that to look like less of a headline figure than it would otherwise be, keeping in mind it could come back the other way. and in a previous life he worked in downing street and you understand the importance of kind of managing stories, particularly controversial ones. what do you make of the suggestion, the eu will talk up the figure and britain will talk it down? will that be convincing? actually i don't think that is what will happen because i think the eu will make it easier for britain on this point, so if br

he is britain's most successful track athlete. after a career that has brought four 0lympic gold—medal is and six world championship medals... mohamed farah, for services to athletics. today it was time to add another title with the queen on hand to convert sir mo's knighthood. it is recognition for a career that has scaled the heights. sirmo is career that has scaled the heights. sir mo is the second athlete in modern 0lympic history to win the 5010, 000 metres titles in successive games. this is definitely way up there, close to the olympic medals. to come here to britain at the age of eight, not speaking english and achieving what i've achieved over the years and to be knighted, there's no words to describe it. moments like this, a sport start meeting the palace and getting a medal normally means the end of their career but not so in this case. sir mo has plans for his future, albeit with a different focus. a switch to the road and marathons now awaits with the prospect he may compete for britain at the tokyo 0lympics prospec

but if something is being done that's wrong that's clearly very wrong and i think generally you know britain's been quite good about saying this is this is not right and they think it's wrong but having a close link with saudi arabia what's happening in the amman i mean i think some of the things that have happened there have been very unfortunate and i think it would be good maybe to take a deep breath and look at this and say what what can be done but i'm afraid once you get civil wars civil wars are very very unpleasant it is like the tamils in the singhalese in sri lanka you know i mean a horrible in the polling business so civil wars are very very nasty and if you can imagine them you get involved in them then things happen that i think often outside people get involved really would rather not rather like our involvement in syria ok well let's go into onto this capability review currently going on of the minister defense what are you hearing from. your contacts in the government about this war that is being mooted between intelligence agencies and the emerging there's always a tension bet

don't spill may god alphas is up next with that business and this story the european union has given britain just two weeks to agree on something its exit bell is that's final talks on trade will not start until london eleven could this be leading to a hog no deal. how small we are in business. how low of the top of the out of the. line tens of thousands of fans for their mega life sets. that look it's just a really beautiful moment that you're able to share with people a little. they clog up more air miles than some pilots. like congress or every house not reality. three german d.j. superstars can get any more bombastic the music didn't exist we had no idea what we wanted to hear and how to do it ourselves. between backstage rooms self-discipline and a twenty four seven social media presence. superstar deejays starting november twenty fifth d.w. . live. at. the specter of no deal breaks it is over europe today the emus chief negotiator said a two week ultimatum for britain to agree to settle its bill before vital talks on trade. and even begin. and trump and g. the most powerful leaders of

that is ability to persuade but of course we i mean we covered on this show the aftercare of britain's veterans which many organizations and many n.g.o.s have been complaining about what do you make of the fact you voted consistently against strengthening the military covenant protecting britain british servicemen and women i find that extraordinary because it is was clearly such a good thing an important thing i don't know what was behind that and i imagine he deeply regrets it now that he's the defense minister and you've raised i mean if you're one of the people that we can thank for saving these frigates what are you hearing about the fact that you've been you've been saying that the royal marines were finished if the amphibious transport docks are cut let alone a thousand well marines from the services what are you hearing about a large amphibious capability has been used ten times as. since forty five and has made a different huge difference when it's been used the ruins themselves well it's been used in places like korea was used course in the falkland islands it was used in the

it and we hope we bolster their will to do so today in britain. but the clock is ticking and there's little more than hope right now what will happen to the many cross border companies how many jobs will be lost to resume a can't say in the automobile industry parts are delivered from one country assembled in another and then exported on to foreign markets many of these cross border transactions could be subject to british import tariffs in the event of a hard break that they could come to over two billion euros for german products so far britain and the e.u. have not found much common ground but if that doesn't change soon the u.k. could lose a lot of investment some of the big banks have already begun moving their stuff from london to other financial hubs like frankfurt. and we can talk more about this now with and they are. he's the director of the british chamber of commerce in germany thank you very much for being with us good morning now german industry groups have sounded the alarm over the possibility of no deal hard brags that we even had

bang i mean no really leaves no doubt that britain just.

if britain wants to leave, it has 2— levy continue. to me, this reminds me of my wife, she was there and all the students asked if god can make a square circle. and the nun said that go to make anything. —— manager. the brexiteers believe we can be happy and have our ca ke believe we can be happy and have our cake and eat it. like with the irish border. you can either have ireland inside the eu and the customs union, or you can have it not. you cannot keep things otherwise. the irish premier has said it is not the europeans are manipulating anything. yes it is, yes. this has suddenly become a huge again.|j yes it is, yes. this has suddenly become a huge again. i think this is a serious issue over the last few months. just to recap, there are three issues that have to be resolved before europe says that we can move on to phase two of the brexit negotiations, which is the trade relationship between britain and europe. the really hard stuff! but one of the things that has come out is the borders. that is the other important issue. dho

i am not from britain but i live here. and i agree, it is not about whether you are for or against, it seems almost inevitable that it will be suboptimal. such a polite word! i won't say on air the other words that i can think of. laughter. you have such weak leadership. we haven't even mentioned jeremy corbyn... ambiguous about his own attitude to europe in the past. exactly. given the floundering leadership of the tory party, he should be up a huge amount and he is not. it is really reflective of this absolute vacuum of strong leadership. let's be clear, in the next year the future of the country for two generations will be determined, this departure from the eu, trump, whatever he is, there are term limits, getting out of eu will affect the grandchildren of today's people in a way we can't imagine and this is being handled by people with no vision and no moral authority and no road map. i agree with you. it is very, very difficult to do this, one of the most difficult things britain has done since 1945, without a functi

had the imprint of the zionist elements in britain. would have referred to palestine in its entirety as being for some sort of jewish had to be and those elements eventual were modified before the drafting was finalized another key part of the terminology emerging out of the drafting was in some british redrafting was sort of for the jewish people it was written the jewish race adventure this was taken out but i think it's very revealing. that british officials wanted to use this kind of terminology because after all this was how they understood the jews of the world as being a racial group when that world it tremendous power and also could be inspired all together as one unit behind the cause of zionism supported by britain and the allies it's striking that the existing arab people in the region were not named at all they're simply called the quote existing non jewish communities in palestine they really want but say that we are going to. tell you straight is our absence from. the community nor do we want to keep men but you know all

atmosphere and real acknowledgment of britain's past and britain's need to atone for the past. so of course all of that was happening which my words could only only a good thing i mean where do you think this then might lead you and what is it that you calling for recognition what else. well well. recognition yes. the parliament on the thirteenth of october two thousand and fourteen three years ago our house of commons how to debate on the question of the recognition of the state of palestine two hundred and seventy four m.p.'s voted for it's i can't remember how many against twenty or thirty or so so the house of commons the parliament the u.k. parliament house overwhelmingly voted two to recognise the state of palestine three years on our government has yet to our act on that. of lots of those wishes of parliaments and i would say there is a considerable body of mature informed. impartial fairly impartial people in britain who are very clear that the state of palestine should be recognised officially by our government peter shergold like never just be our first stereo we're g

so much for the aggressive mood in britain. on may 10 all that came to an brabrupt end, a debate on the house of commons on may 9 over the conduct of the campaign in norway led to the unexpected resignation of prime minister neville chamberlain on may 9. in circumstances of extraordinary prominent content, and tension into the even more remarkable political intrigue that brought winston churchill to power as minister instead of lord halifax chamberlain and most of the conservative party tand the king would have preferred to the so-called rogue elephant as churchill's privatel secretary clinton called him. it has been marked by tremendous up and down and he was widely disgusted by his own party and by the royal family. he had been stubbornly wrong about the whole range of things including, but i not limited to, independence for india, finance, the gold standard, the strength to the french army and the merits of former king edward the eighth to wallis simpson. but from 1933 on he was right about the one and only thing that matter

those three tweets from britain first? what was behind that?” those three tweets from britain first? what was behind that? i think he saw it in his twitter news feed. he only follows 45 people i think. he only follows 45 people i think. he does not sit there and research who the original tweet was. by the way, jayda fransen who the original tweet was. by the way, jayda fra nsen has who the original tweet was. by the way, jayda fransen has a twitter verified symbol next to her name, saw that, saw the content, was interested in the content and thought this is something people need to know about. is this a shift, you might have heard that in diplomatic circles in washington, they think this is a new low. is that right? people will always find a way to criticise president trump. that's an ice this in real terms. we have had breathless coverage of this. the whole of the political establishment and media establishment and media establishment going into overdrive, hysterical over this, over tweets. an emergency debate in parliament. but he has 45 mi

attem pts bill is an acceleration of britain's atte m pts to bill is an acceleration of britain's attempts to get over that line, and to prove to the eu that they are serious about meeting their financial commitments, and that the money will be there. given the apparent movement on that today, would you say that of those three issuesit would you say that of those three issues it is the irish border now that looks the hardest to resolve? issues it is the irish border now that looks the hardest to resolve ?|j think that looks the hardest to resolve?” think that's right. it has felt like that had to three weeks. it had a lwa ys that had to three weeks. it had always been felt throughout this that money would the real problem. we expected a big political blowback here at westminster from eurosceptic leaves supporting tories who simply would not stomach the tens of billions of pounds that we are talking about today. as laura explained, though, that hasn't happened, and i think they see the long—term gain as being far greater than the medium—term pay—out. they also think the uk will get

if you're looking at brexit, britain for example ina you're looking at brexit, britain for example in a place when it's thinking about future trade deals, the health of the american economy matters and the role of monetary policy and who runs that in the united states will have a profound consequence potentially for what that might look for and the opportunities going forward for the uk. to put it in context, janet yellen is the current fed chair, she vies with angela merkel perhaps for the title of most important woman in the title of most important woman in the world. it gives you a sense of how important this role is. jerome powell will take over. the formative best —— a former investment banker, the first to have this role and not have a background, a ph.d. in economic. that being said he does bring to thejob economic. that being said he does bring to the job a background in wall street, which could help for regulation, because the bank is responsible for the regulation or oversight of big banks, as well as monetary policy. the other thing this appointment does, most people se

he has already angered some people in britain. he attacked the london mayor, rolley on twitter he attributed rising crime figures in england and wales to radical islamic terror. this latest tweet is unlikely to go down well and it is very likely that theresa may will be asked about it in the next few hours. america's ambassador to the united nations, nikki haley, has warned the north korean leadership that it would be "utterly destroyed" if war broke out. speaking at an emergency meeting of the un security council, she called all countries to cut their diplomatic and trade ties with pyongyang. it follows the latest launch of an intercontinental ballistic missile by north korea. experts believe this icbm could bring the us mainland within range — although north korea is yet to prove it has reached its aim of miniaturising a nuclear warhead. this was the us ambassadors warning for the leadership in pyongyang. the dictator of north korea made a choice yesterday to bring the world closer to war, not farther from it. we have never so

with negotiations between britain and the european union to read. britain's historic departure far behind schedule more and more businesses in the u.k. are feeling the pinch of the looming it is britain's go to exit the e.u. by march twenty ninth will see many foreign citizens leave the country demand for english lessons has plummeted hitting those whose business it is to get people talking. that sound marks the start of classes that ox field language school in north west london but nowadays several seats remain empty this school is experiencing hard times it's lost a third of its students since britain voted to leave the e.u. in twenty sixteen fields english classes used to be filled with students from spain and italy but the bronx it vote has made many europeans no longer feel welcome in the u.k. . they feel like. there's a second class citizenship thing happening with them you know and they've spoken to me about it but not comfortable with it some of decided to leave for that reason. alone three point two million foreigners living in britain are