and britain's problems need to be solved in britain so i say we're having hard go with god but go and when when will it happen most of all because then we can get back to what's really important the european union's future in the world trying to battle between populist trying to battle what's what's our security is your water our migration policies what kind of your do we want britain has been distracting us from. and in other words you're saying westminster will seal the deal and fair well . we might want to apologize for waste your time for 3 years but i don't really expect out of college and a lot of good talk shows haven't we john last word to you are you saying westminster won't seal a deal westminster once this westminster this composition the house of commons won't seal a deal it needs a general election after the general election you get this deal because boris johnson is strengthened or alternatively britain is on the track to a 2nd right. ok thanks very much to all of you will see his prediction comes true and thanks to you out there for joining in again on to the point. the

it's now been confirmed she has left britain. in a statement, northants police said, "harry dunn's family deservejustice. the force is now exploring all diplomatic channels to ensure that the investigation continues to progress." harry's mother, charlotte, says the woman involved must come back to the uk. we're really hoping to try and get her back. we don't understand how she can just get on a plane and leave our family just utterly devastated. today, the foreign secretary dominic raab urged the americans to act. he said he had called the us ambassador in london to express his disappointment that the woman had left the country. the options open to the government and the police are limited, but harry's family say they cannot grieve properly until this tragedy has been resolved. duncan kennedy, bbc news, in northamptonshire. let's get more from chris buckler in washington. what are the americans saying about this? harry dunn's death is the subject of a criminal investigation but it is also at the centre of a transatlantic diplomat

britain is cut out of that. the interesting thing is within the confederation it is almost the opposite problem of no executive. been is might have robert morris's attempt to 1782e a post in 1781 and and little rhode island puts the kibosh on it. you can't ratify unless all 13 states agree. we might havened seen the emergence of the american executive. problemd almost say the and the american confederation is exactly the opposite and that is a real driving or's in the constitutional convention. thank you very much. peoplebeen asked to tell obviously we will be back for a full day tomorrow and on saturday. there will be special tours of of thervelous exhibit life and times of richard st. george. i've done a quick turn through. it brings out what i've been talking about quite vividly. thank you very much. [applause] >> tonight on american history tv, on lectures in history, the 1981 trial of jean harris, the woman accused of murdering a scarsdale diet doctor. school,id well in high she went off to smith college, s

and seems to lack the agility to rise to it has struggled to cope with it so we have a situation in britain where we seem to be at a kind of impasse with no very clear idea of how we're going to find our way through and that of course is worrying because all kinds of other problems are piling up at the same. people are becoming increasingly polarized and angry with each other ok leave same question to you what is the overall impact to date of this entire process because as i said in my introduction the people were given a proposition and they voted on it ok and it's incumbent upon the political class to. fulfill the wishes of the people and it's still not happening and you see road brought blocks left and right and center including i would say the speaker of the house of commons go ahead lee. well i think their reality is that the country is completely transfixed by this debate the reality is you're right there was a referendum on a vote but the simplistic nature of that debate has meant that nobody actually considered this sort of buys on time structure of complicated legal economic social

when britain was in the eu, you built a successful business and had a rather wonderful life, with britain inside the eu, i can't for the life of me quite understand why you became so passionately convinced that britain... britain — nothing to do with us being in the eu. despite the fact we have free trade, no duty, we have a surplus with the rest of the world, the idea that it has been to our advantage is absolute rubbish. what was it in your early to middle life that made you personally such a profound eurosceptic? what was it? well, first of all, we've ran our own things since 1066 till 1973, and not perfectly. what? but rather better than before, why would do we want to be ruled by the people in europe? our economy has done better since 1973 than before. but not because of anything to do with the eu. but my point... it just fascinates me, people such as yourself, very successful, who have become committed, come what may, die—in—a—ditch brexiteers, in the end it seems to me largely driven by emotion. it's not driven by emotion, the eu imposes for example about 10,000 regulations

britain's men that is. we are literally waiting because they are standing around looking at the second heat. thomas brittain‘s men, three successive bronze medals at world championships, you would have expected them to be on the podium. but in the heat, martyn rooney was running the anchor leg and he just got run down essentially. britain we re got run down essentially. britain were ina got run down essentially. britain were in a good position and they we re were in a good position and they were second or third going into the anchor leg. he came fifth in the end, in the last 100 and has. he has spoken to us afterwards and says he feels like he has let the team down again, a habit he doesn't like. he also said he was trying to run outside lane one, but the tactic didn't pay off. britain will not be in the final tomorrow night and that isa in the final tomorrow night and that is a big blow. remember, britain have a target of seven medals minimum for these championships. that is one they won't be getting and

and britain would be one solution but this has yet to be agreed. that's why the e.u. has proposed a so-called backstop a kind of insurance that if needed guarantees they'll be no hard border on the island of ireland. the backstop stipulates that the whole of the u.k. would remain in the customs union with the e.u. following backset until a better solution is found which basically means that trade would remain as it is for the time being but with one key difference britain would have to abide by e.u. regulations even after bracks it yet would have no say in the rules after all the country would no longer be in member. so it's no wonder that the backstop is so controversial in britain prime minister bars johnson sees this provision as unacceptable. and so the irish buddha question remains the greatest obstacle on a long road to brick set. so we're back to bob revival in brussels of barbara what are the options on the table to come to an agreement of border. now the option now seems to be from what we hear that britain is ready to go back to the original solution that ha

proceed on a linear path without any problems the detail of the negotiation is likely to hang over britain for the next 10 years so we see that a broad implication ways of our constitutional crisis i don't agree with the speaker was blocking anything it's conventional parliamentary. custom in practice that you cannot simply reintroduce bills that you've already lost in the house of commons unless there's some way substantively well and i mean less and less sure everybody's cosin lesser to resume ok i mean come on all right i mean that happened in that case here david let me go to you here i mean i can i can i can i do i take leaves point very well ok and it is very complicated but these people are in power it's their job to do this ok you don't have to have sympathy or cry on their shoulder or you know all the drama no that's their job do it do what they're the people voted they have to do it with the the that the mandate was passed in the they have to move forward i'm sorry it's complicated that's get out of office and let somebody else do it go ahead david yeah but it's actually really n

and britain have agreed to on yet another brics a divorce deal but having been there before business on both sides of the channel are cautious and keep stockpiling goods just in case. and beijing's new universal studios amusement park won't ask you for a ticket facial recognition software will ensure you've paid your entrance fee. welcome to do business asia i want to go to be with us chancellor angela merkel says germany will make relations with china a key issue during its 2020 year presidency she says europe needs a unified policy on china the world's 2nd biggest economy it's also germany's largest trading partner a crucial market for its cost of machinery brussels has taken a tougher line on beijing of late describing it is a strategic competitor germany takes over the rotating 6 months your presidency in the 2nd half of next year. for more let's cross over to our financial market correspondent all the bars are standing by for us in france furred well in other form our economy minister of germany said the difference between europe and china was that china has a plot is germany no

asher—smith storms home to become britain's first female sprint world champion. and there could be another golden girl by this time tomorrow. katarina johnson—thompson leads the heptathlon after day one in doha. another thriller in the champions league. but this time the goalfest favours the premier league team as liverpool survive a salzburg scare at anfield. hello again. thanks forjoining us. dina asher smith is the world 200 metres champion. the first female british sprinter to claim an individual global gold. coming up on sportsday, we'll hear from the golden girl herself. and shortly we'll be heading live to doha. but first, let's relive the near 22 seconds that have changed her life. tina asher smith blasts out of the blocks already leaves them behind and already passing outside. she's runa and already passing outside. she's run a brilliant been here, dina asher—smith, now she's got to control into the home straight. it's dina asher—smith, with brown trying to chase, she is getting closer, but dina asher—smith is away. she's going to take the gold!

we have a deal say the european union and britain but having been there before business on both sides of the channel are cautious and keep stockpiling goods just in case also coming up the company at the heart of the paper's tax evasion scandal is pursuing that flicks claiming the movie on the case is making it look bad and w t o ruling on illegal subsidies for air bus as european farmers fearing for their future. and for scoble welcome to the program on a day that provided a crucial step to what could end up as an orderly was draw all of britain from the european union the british pound surged on news that negotiators from the u.k. and the e.u. have finally struck a new bragg's it divorce deal sterling rose above $1.29 and $1.00 euro 16 on hopes that britain's exit from the e.u. will be an orderly matter but the pound remains volatile as some hurdles still remain the most significant being parliament in london still has to confirm the deal the u.k. is due to leave the european union on october 31st. now the ongoing brics and uncertainty is putting a lot of businesses under pressure a

britain and the e.u. say they have reached an agreement on the way the u.k. leaves the european union at the end of the month brussels calls calls it fair and balanced but any deal must be backed by all the member states and the u.k. parliament what are the chances of success. also coming up the u.s. officials arrive in turkey hoping to broker a ceasefire in northern syria.

be with us the british pound surged to a 5 month high today on news that negotiators from britain and the european union struck a new brics it's divorce steel sterling temporarily rows of. $1.29 on her britain's exit from the e.u. will be in an orderly manner but the currency remains volatile and some hurdles still remain the deal still has to be confirmed by the british parliament the u.k. is due to leave the e.u. on october 31st for more i'm joined by. senior economist at hermes investment management in london we've been there before we've had a withdrawal agreement on the table is this deal better than the previous one well actually it's really just a variation of the deal that the resume reached a few months ago the main difference really concerns the backstop for on an island and the related customs agreements or arrangements in bars johnson's trade deal the u.k. would leave the european union go some soon on northern ireland still be subject to the rules and procedures in terms of starry face of the european union customs union this is very good news for the president city years

are you content to blame britain put all the blame on britain if the negotiations because that's what muscles is leading towards that's what. has already said if things fail it will be the british british fault. i would blame for this. 1st of all i think that the blame game is something that is not contributing to face negotiation but the player that's is playing. the game has been there let's try to limited demick. that the city already caused by it is blame game it is not to blame one side or one side only thing that for the for the sake of the women i think that we should be open. for the proposal from the other side let's discuss it with you 27 but it's important to keep the unity in the european union that's something that we have strive for you have been able to maintain the unity over the past year and it's important also to be prepared for. establishing relations between the book and u.k. after the. happened european industry european history is very nervous getting the us as we get down to the deadline also the citizens we have around 200000 people people living in newquay an

britain is period, in a democratic vacuum. stuarts, james the first, charles the first, they believed in absolute right of kings, absolute monarchy. also made thend mistake of being an avowed catholic and in the end, the stuarts were kicked out. vacuum. britain looked around and found charles the second's daughter, mary, married to some foreigner over the way, so we had a very odd monarchy. it is william and mary. toy were invited to come in be the monarch. not in absolute monarch. they had to sign a contract. the contract was that parliament would be supreme. i had no choice. they had to sign it. what is that parliament? it is not that place of quiet decision-making that you see today. [laughter] it was a parliament that was filled with people by the 1% elite. people could pay to become members of parliament. they were put in by their sponsors. economics was a big thing. of the rottenime boroughs. driving force was to make money. it was not until the people really rebelled, the riots of 1821, or doing away with the run boroug

they say it is britain where harry died, and britain were any consequences should be faced. duncan kennedy, bbc news. laura: today, one of the key witnesses appeared before the impeachment inquiry in congress. bill taylor was amera's top t diplomat in ukraine, and his text messages said that withdrawing military aid for help with a political campaign was crazy. his appearance came as president trump compared the impeachment inquiry to a lynching, a commenn which led to sharp criticism a brief time ago i spoke with the bbc's anthony zurcher. when you look at bill taylor's written testimony, he says that when he got to ukraine he found a weird combination of confusing and alarming circumstances. what did he find? anthony: he talked about what was essentially a two-track kind of proceeding in ukrainian policy. the official track he was involved with, but a ao this unofficial, irregular channel that involved donald trump's personal lawyer rudy giuliani, energy secretary rick perry, gordon sondland, the u.s. ambassador to the eu, and others. he says he found it very disturbing an

he was popular in britain. he popular in part because he has a common touch by 18th-century monarch standards. he's interested in everything from the use of manure in agronomy, they call him farmer george to supporting o the arts in a big way. and he acknowledges the importance of parliament. acknowledges the importance of the protestant church. he does everything a british monarch must do in order to retain his popularity in britain among 11 million britons inthe mid-1770s . >> powers as opposed to today ? >> is more powerful than the queen's today for example, she's really a figurehead today . he has to exceed to the power of both the house of commons and the house of lords, the houses of parliament and he also has to be attentive to his minister. this is part of the reforms that are imposed on the monarchy in the late 17th century, the great revolution of 1688 which imposes restrictions, it's not an absolute monarchy he's got great authority both morally and politically. he's able to control this generals ar

in many ways it marked a vital ,oment when britain created when70 years before -- britain created only 70 years before became a fully functional union. thank you. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] i will take questions. yes, please? >> thanks for that. that was brilliant and convincing. coming back to something said at the beginning, that jefferson included mentions of the scots and an original draft of the declaration, it is clearer now, but tell me if i am correct in thinking that the biggest groups of immigrants in the colonial period where the scots and the scots irish. antipathyre this andrd the people jefferson the virginian up her crust are living with? were they equally in virginia as they were in boston? where they spread throughout the colonies, so that even jefferson would have lived with them, or not? irishhe scotch and scotch seen as a group of the same ethnicity in the colonies, or were they seen as diff

even if britain were to leave, this. we stop you with us for years to come, the withdrawal agreement incidentally will be far more tortuous than what happened so far. it has also become indigestible because of the approach of the two tory prime ministers who had to deliver it. both of them, we forget with theresa may, that it was only at the end that she reached out to other parties. this is what prime ministers have to do in hung parliaments. you can manage a hung parliament. i havejust done a bug and hung parliament and it is surprising how many prime ministers were in hung parliaments for up to five years, and often they got their way. they did it by twisting and turning and reaching out. it is deeply unglamorous. we have in borisjohnson as a figure who likes swashbuckling assertiveness. do or die. then, he doesn't succeed. we're going to have an election. you have to work with a hung parliament, and he behaves as though he has a majority of about 200, loses, and then complains. there are ways of managing this, i thin

when britain was in the eu, he built a successful business when britain was in the eu, you built a successful business and had a rather wonderful love, with britain inside the eu, i can't for the life of me quite understand why you became so passionately convinced that britain... britain — nothing to do with us being in the eu. it did not hold you or the nation back? trade with europe, we have a deficit. despite the fact we have free trade, no duty, we have a surplus with the rest of the world, the idea that it has been to our advantage is absolute rubbish. what was it in your early to middle life that made you personally such a profound eurosceptic? what was it? first of all, we ran our own things since 1066 and not perfectly but rather better than before, why would do we want to be ruled by the people in europe? our economy has done better since 1973 than before. but not because of anything to do with the eu. but my point... it fascinates me, people such as yourself, very successful who have become committed, come what may, die in a ditch, brexit supporters, in the end it seems to me larg

he was popular in britain, popular in part he had to come to the monarch standards. he's interested in everything from the use of manure and they called him farmer george to supporting the arts in a big way and he acknowledges the argument of parliament and of the protestant church. because everything a british monarch must do in order to maintain its popularity in britain in the mid-1770s. >> host: what were his powers as opposed to today? >> guest: he's more powerful than the clean is today. she's more of a figurehead today, but he has to exceed the power both of the house of commons and house of lords, the two house parliament and he also has to be attentive to his minister. this is part of the reform imposed on the monarchy in the late 17th century which imposes some restrictions, it isn't an absolute monarchy that he has great authority both morally anu politically he is able to control the genitals are, for example, he controls from the ministers are, who's running the admiralty, the treasury. so he has a great persuasion in that regard. .. .fifteen children it

that's two silver medals, one for britain's women, and one for britain's men. and it means that dina asher—smith ends these championships with three medals. we all handled the situation, like, fantastically. i think it's a testament to how much experience you've all got as a squad. it means she's now the first british athlete to win three medals at the same world champs, with a little help from herfriends. natalie pirks, bbc news, doha. we will be live in doha shortly. roman catholic bishops are gathering at the vatican this morning for the start of a three—week meeting which will include discussions on whether to allow married men to be ordained as priests. the move, which would break centuries of tradition, would help to alleviate a shortage of clergymen. david willey has been reporting on events in the vatican for nearly 50 yea rs events in the vatican for nearly 50 years and he joins events in the vatican for nearly 50 years and hejoins us now events in the vatican for nearly 50 years and he joins us now live from rome. thank you for your time. we are t

but it's being delivered in dimensions that look like little britain absolutely i mean i see that from the outside i see that yeah what about at home though how do you how do you think people are pushed perceive what they're being told. i think is does a very important very important and interesting question because i think many people thought those out to be voting for a good deal of people now that's that that they were lied to join the company and then there's been enough evidence to show that has been the case especially with the fall of the states all of the alarming figure is in regard to the n.h.s. . has now been set by certain politicians i was not the kind of thing to get goes to show how important languages are extra in telling the truth how important it is to tell the truth do you consider yourselves to be europeans. you consider yourselves to be more european then british english i mean what is it is there a hierarchy i think it's. both immediately so i think it's a very nice happy medium so not only british but i read and also european and very hot it's a b. all 3 i think

but france and britain have warned that the islamic state group is not yet defeated. a state of emergency has been declared across california as wildfires continue to spread, whipped up by strong winds. nearly 200,000 people in the north of the state have been ordered to leave their homes. tens of thousands of homes are under threat from the blaze. now on bbc news, dateline london. hello, welcome to the programme which brings together some of the uk's leading commentators with the foreign correspondents who file their stories for the folks back home with the dateline london. this week, trick or treat? a hallowe‘en brexit perhaps gives way to a december election and a new year's resolution, but will borisjohnson be running the country by then? and will the uk be governable, whoever‘s in charge? in washington, donald trump declares a "big success" in northern syria as he tells the middle east to solve its own problems. two leaders anxious to escape foreign entanglements. with me, to discuss them, mina al—0raibi, editor in chief of the national, the canadian broadc

that's two silver medals, one for britain's women, and one for britain's men. and it means that dina asher—smith ends these championships with three medals. we all handled the situation, like, fantastically. i think it's a testament to how much experience you've all got as a squad. it means she's now the first british athlete to win three medals at the same world championships, with a little help from herfriends. natalie pirks, bbc news, doha. 99 people have now died in clashes between demonstrators and security forces in iraq, prompting the united nations to demand an end to the violence. protests against unemployment and government corruption began in baghdad on tuesday and have since spread to the south of the country, with troops using live rounds and tear gas on the crowds. the un's top official in iraq says that those responsible for the deaths must be prosecuted. boris johnson has urged the european union to show that it's "willing to compromise" with the uk on a brexit deal. writing in two sunday newspapers, the prime minister appeals to the eu to beg

britain would leave with no deal if it had to. if our european neighbours choose not to show a corresponding willingness to reach a deal, then we shall have to leave on october the 31st without an agreement. and on the eu side today, a deal looked farfrom certain. not a no from the irish leader on a visit to stockholm, but he wasn't convinced. the proposals that have been put forward by the uk are certainly welcome in the sense that we now have written proposals that we can engage on. but they do fall short in a number of aspects. there are plenty of doubts to overcome. the european parliament's brexit steering group said mrjohnson‘s plan breached agreed principles. we are very sceptical about these proposals because mainly it is a repackaging of the old proposals that have already been discussed. boris johnson's offer was never likely to be bought by the eu as it stands. the prime minister is about to take his case to european leaders, hoping they will compromise in the end, rather than face the disruption of a no deal brexit.

have agreed in principle to granting britain's request for another extension to the deadline but have yet to decide on the length of the new day britain's finance minister earlier said he expected it to be 3 months. indonesia's transport safety authority is partly blaming boeing for the lion air crash a year ago all a 189 people on board were killed when the boeing 737 plunged into the sea soon after takeoff from jakarta the final crash report blames a combination of aircraft design flaws maintenance problems and inadequate pilot training a noose. stall alert system was also implicated in similar crash in ethiopia and march which led to the grounding of the max fleet worldwide matthew driscoll is the editor of the mit magazine asian aviation he says they report will only further damage boeing's reputation and bottom line it's significant because it sort of reaffirms that boeing does share responsibility for this for the way they designed the in cast system which is the maneuvering characteristics saying that basically took control of away from the pilots and the pilots were having to

s final bricks of plan britain's prime minister calls it fair the european union says it's problematic with less than a month to go before the u.k. leaves the european union boris johnson is calling on the e.u. to compromise but he says he's prepared to let his country crash out of the european union without a deal also coming up violent anti-government protests spread across iraq a 2nd day of clashes at least several dead and scores injured with people angry over corruption unemployment and the lack of public services plus the solti agents murdered and dismembered his body has show in turkey one year ago today but says a memorial is held for the washington post journalist still no one has been brought to justice and germany's most successful basketball team axes its cheerleading squad ignites a public debate and. says cheerleading is al fuels sexist stereotypes critics say it's a demanding sport that deserves greater recognition. it's good to have you with us with just under a month to go before britain scheduled departure from the european union the country's prime minister boris. jo

have any leverage to towards britain or against britain in case there are problems was this solution with a controlled speed the real will this be a back door into the e.u. single market with all sorts of illegal and counterfeit goods for instance could come in all these questions need to resolve now under immense time pressure because there's just as you said a few hours left to sort of get this deal done in order for the 27th you capital to approve of it ok and we'll see if it is a fantastic fudge in the hours ahead barbara thanks very much for that. well it has been 6 months now since a fire ripped through notre dumb if you draw in paris a number of problems are slowing down the restoration of that landmark structure experts say the government's timeline for rebuilding it within 5 years is simply not realistic. not on cathedral is very much a part of the nation's halls life every day from her balcony she looks to see if it's still standing. half a year after the blaze denise is still not over the trauma of it. i'll always have a doll locke's there straight ahead was exactly where

designs on britain's national health russia and the souls bring a nerve agent attack to u.s. designs on britain's national health service. should apologize mr speaker pretty striking service. he should apologize i mean to speak up or continue striking attitudes that i do not think are in the interest of the it's all very easy to the it is the inter attitudes that i do not think are in the interests of the it's all very easy to the it is then tell you in a protest and say that you so i agree with russia i. want you to do you a protester and say that you so i agree with russia i. want you to do so israel despite the prime minister's in oils are n.h.s. is sold very well despite the prime ministers in oils are n.h.s. is up for grabs by us corporations so i'll try to yield up for grabs by us corporations so i'll try to yield to serious disease or did yes yes do you think the the n.h.s. should not he did not engage gage in the good negotiation issue to ensure the british thank you tragedies thank you thank you thank you thank you c.c. thank you she says this is filtered through the

if you can hear the sound of silence, britain has said very little over syria. i agree thatjohnson is far more tactical than trump. there is a counter—intuitive perspective on this from some recent conservative commentators, that putin isjumping in and owning this but what is he owning? i disagree that putin is rushing in. this has been going on since 2011 and they have decades of investment in syria. putin is the most level—headed in dealing with syria than all those involved. unfortunately, britain's role in the world stage in the last years has not been very large. trump doesn't look to the uk as having influence. how much was that trump being played by the turks or not? he did confer with erdogan before he pulled out. they did confer together. he is conferring with putin very closely as well. that is one of the by—products of brexit. people are waiting to see if they will have the same role, which may be tarnished on the world stage. i think the un security council is so divided, and has become so useless, that it does not play the same role it used to

when britain was in the eu, he built a successful business and had a rather wonderful love, with britain inside the eu, i can't for the life of me quite understand why you became so passionately convinced that britain... britain hasn't quite sicily, nothing to do with us being in the eu. got it hold you all the nation back? are trade with europe, we have a deficit. despite the fact we have a deficit. despite the fact we have a deficit. despite the fact we have free trade, no duty, we have a surplus with the rest of the world, the idea that it has been to advantage avenger bits absolute rubbish. what was it in the early to middle life that made you personally such a profound eurosceptic. what was it? first of all, we ran our own things since 1066 and not perfectly but rather better than before, why would do want to be ruled by the people injured? 0ur would do want to be ruled by the people injured? our economy has done better since i did 73 than before. but not because of anything to do with the eu. but my point... it fascinates me, people such as yourself, versus asper, who have become c

and we will protect our precious union between great britain and northern ireland. applause and yes, yes, this is a compromise by the uk and i hope very much that our friends understand that compromise and compromise in their turn because if we fail to get an agreement because of what is essentially a technical discussion on the exact nature of future customs checks when that technology is improving the whole time, then let us be in no doubt, conference, t of what the alternative is. the alternative is no deal. that is not an outcome we want or we desire but let me tell you, my friends, it is an outcome for which we are ready. applause that was the prime minister speaking and there at the party conference and there at the party conference and in reaction to the new brexit proposals he will submit this afternoon, there has been a reaction from the dup leader, arlene foster who says that if the european union rejects the sensible and balanced dealfrom the rejects the sensible and balanced deal from the uk we will be entering the realms of no deal. so that reaction fro