from great britain which are coming intol great britain which are coming into northern— great britain which are coming into northern ireland _ great britain which are coming into northern ireland and _ great britain which are coming into northern ireland and are _ great britain which are coming into northern ireland and are due - great britain which are coming into northern ireland and are due to- great britain which are coming into. northern ireland and are due to flow on into— northern ireland and are due to flow on into the _ northern ireland and are due to flow on into the relative _ northern ireland and are due to flow on into the relative ireland - northern ireland and are due to flow on into the relative ireland or- northern ireland and are due to flow on into the relative ireland or the . on into the relative ireland or the wider— on into the relative ireland or the wider elk — on into the relative ireland or the wider eu. those _ on into the relative ireland or the wider eu. those products- on into the relative ireland or the wider eu. those products will- on into the r

britain _ ireland, drugs coming from great britain to— ireland, drugs coming from great britain to northern ireland, this is entirely— britain to northern ireland, this is entirely unacceptable for any part of her— entirely unacceptable for any part of her majesty's united kingdom. i don't think the dop has been, for example, looking at the vaguest edge, yes, their increased costs from gb to northern ireland when you're talking about get moving between the two, but of course, some people would say that that is offset by greater trade within northern ireland and of course trade with the eu and the republic of ireland. let mejust finally ask eu and the republic of ireland. let me just finally ask you, because we are nearly out of time, there is an eight day process after this vote, isn't there, where there is the opportunity to nominate to the positions of first minister and deputy first minister, if sinn fein emerge as the largest party, would you nominate and you and second, would you nominate to the position of deputy first minister? fiur would you nominate to the position of deputy f

some goods, such as food products, are inspected when they arrive from great britain. the arrangement is part of the brexit agreement signed by borisjohnson�*s government and the eu. it was designed to keep open the land border with the republic of ireland, which is in the european union. the eu wants to stop any goods which aren't in line with its standards from reaching the european single market. the dup supported brexit, but it's always opposed the protocol, which it says threatens northern ireland's place in the uk. the party insists it will prevent a power—sharing coalition being formed at stormont unless the trade border is removed. the ball is firmly at the foot of the government. it is for the prime minister now to outline what he intends to do, and as i have stated it will not be words that will determine how we proceed, it will be actions. so for now, sirjeffrey donaldson will be passing by michelle o'neill, rather than governing northern ireland with her. the westminster government says the protocol is endangering political stability and has accused the

britain and northern ireland _ between great britain and northern ireland a— between great britain and northern ireland. a sandwich made in yorkshire _ ireland. a sandwich made in yorkshire and sold in belfast presents _ yorkshire and sold in belfast presents no threat to the integrity of the _ presents no threat to the integrity of the european union single market. but why— of the european union single market. but why does the foreign secretary think that _ but why does the foreign secretary think that threatening unilaterally to change an international treaty and i_ to change an international treaty and i look— to change an international treaty and i look forward to seeing the description of why that is legal, is going _ description of why that is legal, is going to _ description of why that is legal, is going to help encourage the commission to change its approach, especially— commission to change its approach, especially when it's likely to undermine trust further and may result— undermine trust further and may result in— undermine trust further and may result in trade re

but in the end, a line between northern ireland and great britain was a key ingredient in mrjohnson's oven—ready brexit deal. so why does it matter so much? at queen's university in belfast i met a history professor who tried to explain it to my. it a history professor who tried to explain it to my.— a history professor who tried to explain it to my. it shows a really strona explain it to my. it shows a really strong relationship _ explain it to my. it shows a really strong relationship between - strong relationship between geography and space and political power. geography and space and political ower. ., ., , , ., . , power. from the old irish provinces and counties _ power. from the old irish provinces and counties of _ power. from the old irish provinces and counties of ulster, _ power. from the old irish provinces and counties of ulster, in _ power. from the old irish provinces and counties of ulster, in the - power. from the old irish provincesi and counties of ulster, in the 1920s politicians drew a boundary line between the united kingdom and the new republic, a border twi

but in the end, a line between northern ireland and great britain was a key ingredient in mrjohnson�*s oven—ready brexit deal. so why does it matter so much? at queen's university in belfast, i met a history professor who tried to explain it to me. it shows a really strong relationship between geography and space and political power. from the old irish province and counties of ulster, in the 1920s politicians drew a boundary line between the united kingdom and the new republic, a border twisted and tweaked to create a territory where british unionists would always control affairs. it was very messy. but today, a century later, and the largest political party in northern ireland supports irish nationalism. and now suddenly that boundary settlement which caused so much violence 100 years ago has been thrown up in the air, so it's notjust about economics, it's about politics and identity and unionism feels itself under threat in a way which it hasn't in a long time. the border winds its provocative way across the landscape near newry. in this territory, loyalties are hung on the washin

all the one of britain's great moments. fill the way, all the way! one of britain's great moments. all the way, all the way! bethany - the way, all the way! bethany shriever at — the way, all the way! bethany shriever at the _ the way, all the way! bethany shriever at the first _ the way, all the way! bethany shriever at the first time - the way, all the way! bethany shriever at the first time of i shriever at the first time of asking! _ shriever at the first time of askina! �* , �* , shriever at the first time of askina! r �* , shriever at the first time of askind m �* , ..,~" ' asking! as beth treiber took bmx coal, asking! as beth treiber took bmx goal. there _ asking! as beth treiber took bmx goal, there was _ asking! as beth treiber took bmx goal, there was kye _ asking! as beth treiber took bmx goal, there was kye whyte, - asking! as beth treiber took bmx goal, there was kye whyte, hua i asking! as beth treiber took bmx i goal, there was kye whyte, hua just won silver and was now here to help her up. a sport on the fridge had its iconic image. to them, it was just n

but instead created some restrictions in terms of the movement of goods between great britain and within ireland. now this still was really important because as we know, the history of northern ireland is one of, of why ones. and it is really essential to preserve the good friday agreement and the protocol does, does exactly that. but if it, if it impinges on people's everyday lives in britain chooses to walk away from it. what changes who gets damaged? i mean, i think there is some evidence, i think it is right to say that, you know, the protocol created some challenges for the people and businesses that are ones in great britain as well. so you know, they're having some practical challenges, bad businesses, but not able to have not been able to extend, gets freely from great britain, smoother airlines. they're facing customs paper can use restrictions. but we also have to realize that you know, that there is an acute hold dimension to this problem. and that is that 11 pulled community in northern ireland. that is, the unionists are refusing to agree for the protocol as an idea for them

if i were to go over and do a show in great britain and i wer to start saying why are you calling the real family your highness, your majesty, now i would be respectful to the queen , she has been there seven years, i think she has been a force for good in terms of worl events, buds but, as an american , i just don't get the whole royal thing, and i'm not calling anybody your majesty or your highness except god in jesus. >> but i know you're friends with them. now, do you understand why americans look at that with skepticism? >> you made a very good point they're about cultural differences. i was very alert irritated by what he said, when he actually said i had to defend my queen against this because it's a cultural thing in our country t have our monarch. but you mentioned them the give pan painting on cnn, i would do it differently because i think you've got to be mindful if you are in a foreign country like america, that america has its own culture and it has a strong gun culture it's not one i feel comfortable coming from a country with no guns, but i do think about it perhaps in

she also represented great britain at the 2012 olympics. bardsley will be honoured at wednesday's women's super league home game against birmingham city. she's revealed that failing to fully recoverfrom a hamstring injury picked up during the 2019 world cup has forced her to quit the game. it certainly wasn't easy. if i think about maybe having this conversation two years ago, i would not be able to get a word out, i would be bawling. so, yeah, it is disappointing when you know that you have still got an element of capability in you, but when your body does not match what your mind wants to do, it is a uniquely frustrating experience. everton have a spring in their step this bank holiday after a vital win over third place chelsea. a major talking point came after what proved to be richarlison�*s match—winner at goodison park. the fa say they will investigate after the brazilian forward threw a gas cannister back in the direction of the crowd after celebrating his goal. the club said he was aiming for a gap in the corner of the stadium.

to a lane between here and great britain? to a large extent. — between here and great britain? to a large extent, once _ between here and great britain? tr? — large extent, once the good friday agreement was signed on a particularly st andrews agreement was signed in 2007, which allowed the dup and sinn fein to share power together, there was a real sense the two governments turned their back and kind of site, right, that place, northern ireland is done. and they let them work away at it. and what we find is that without the engagement of the two governments, both of them equally as co—cantors of the good friday agreement, we saw that the institutions were shaking and rocking with that. much of the implications of what is happening now is because of the under implementation of the good friday agreement, and then the huge watershed moment of brexit. so england and wales, both in favour of brexit, the north ireland votes in favour of us remaining in the eu, partly because the connections of the good friday agreement eu membership and citizenship, and then you see this huge un

heading across the trade border between great britain and northern ireland. his objective, he says, is to try to get goods moving across the irish sea more quickly. boris johnson is planning legislation which will give him the power to change parts of the northern ireland protocol. but even league leaders are urging him not to and insist the sticking points can be resolved through negotiation. the willingness ofthe through negotiation. the willingness of the eumpean _ through negotiation. the willingness of the european commission - through negotiation. the willingness of the european commission and - through negotiation. the willingness of the european commission and ofl of the european commission and of ireland to try to accommodate those concerns is very much there. what we cannot do is accept that the british government would act unilaterally, they would pass legislation to effectively breach international law to set aside elements of a treaty. of course, this prime minister was central to designing and putting in place. because that would cause more prob

britain. so they're in england and they were import them from all over europe and em center directly. the us, much of his time and energy is spent varying about customs, paperwork, and bureaucracy. he has to pass on the high price of bringing the cheese in to his customers. it was much easier in the past. or you could just call a company us place your order on it was here within a couple of days. now it's taken really long. this issue is driving a vege between u. k. and e, you, the 2 can't seem to agree on the specifics of the trade route, connecting them the d u b party. once the agreement scrapped the damage in a harmful impact the protocol. it continues to have a northern driving up, the cost of living, harming our economy, impeding our ability of businesses to trade with their biggest market in great britain. robin mercer who owns one of the largest garden centers in belfast experiences a big change in his supply of flowers. we have actually shopping them in from england of i to bring them

cunningham: no longer formally a part of the european union is great britain. how do you make of the british government to keep great britain a vital player in international issues. how would you judge how they have played that. sen. murphy: they made a very clear decision as they normally do. britain continues to be the first country we call. almost without reservation, the first country that answers the bell. they continue to operate outside of the european union and the european union will be essential. brussels has to make that decision and pull in the british . a lot of this money that has enriched putin's crowd. we made mistakes. there is no doubt the united states made mistakes on russian policy. the british made mistakes as well. i am deeply gratified by the way they stepped up during this crisis. it is also a reminder how tragic this is they are doing the separate and aside from the rest of europe. mr. cunningham: very well put. we are approaching the bottom of the hour. let me take you right back to the senate foreign relations committee. you attended

that is the best solution in our view that makes sure there is free flow of trade between great britain and northern ireland whilst at the same time protecting the eu single market. i think we have heard across the house today that people recognise there are real issues with the northern ireland protocol. my number one preference is to get a negotiated solution with the eu, but they do have to be willing to look at these type of pragmatic solutions that will both protect the eu single market but also the sovereignty and territorial integrity of the united kingdom. territorial integrity of the united kinudom. . ~' ,, territorial integrity of the united kinadom. ., ., , , , kingdom. thank you, madam deputy s-eaker. kingdom. thank you, madam deputy speaker- the — kingdom. thank you, madam deputy speaker. the foreign _ kingdom. thank you, madam deputy speaker. the foreign secretary - kingdom. thank you, madam deputy speaker. the foreign secretary must be alarmed at the comments that emerged this morning from the chairman of marks & spencer. already he has had to close his business in fran

. >> no longer formally part of the european union is great britain in the first international crisis six brexit, how do you make of the british government johnson government efforts to keep great britain's but a player on international issues? they are not members of the eu to judge that. >> as they normally do with these moments, the first country almost without reservation in the first country the answers the extraordinary nature our relationship. it's a bit clumsy only because they continue to operate outside the eu, it will be essential to the perspective against putin, the energy decisions is probably what he's paid close attention to are made in brussels. the polls and the structure. a lot of this money that has enriched putin's crowd through the streets of london for decades prior. we've made mistakes, no doubt they've made mistakes on the russia policy but british made a lot of mistakes as well. i am enamored with the way they have stepped up during this crisis but also a reminder of how tragic it is they are doing it separate and aside from european. >> we are approaching th

ie essence within the uk between great britain and northern ireland. is the ob'ection britain and northern ireland. is the objection that _ britain and northern ireland. is the objection that to _ britain and northern ireland. is the objection that to business - britain and northern ireland. is the objection that to business or - britain and northern ireland. is the objection that to business or it - objection that to business or it hampers business or is it about politics. it's a bit of both. timer;r politics. it's a bit of both. they will say i _ politics. it's a bit of both. they will say i may _ politics. it's a bit of both. they will say i may have _ politics. it's a bit of both. they will say i may have been - politics. it's a bit of both. iia: will say i may have been saying politics. it's a bit of both. tia: will say i may have been saying that whilst the protocol is imperfect and they would like to see it improve, they would like to see it improve, they would like to see the burden placed on them bringing goods over, reduce, they do see some a

and great britain but also keep— ireland and great britain but also keep the — ireland and great britain but also keep the border— ireland and great britain but also keep the border on _ ireland and great britain but also keep the border on the _ ireland and great britain but also keep the border on the island - keep the border on the island nonexistent _ keep the border on the island nonexistent as— keep the border on the island nonexistent as it _ keep the border on the island nonexistent as it is _ keep the border on the island nonexistent as it is laid - keep the border on the island nonexistent as it is laid out i keep the border on the islandj nonexistent as it is laid out in keep the border on the island - nonexistent as it is laid out in the good _ nonexistent as it is laid out in the good friday— nonexistent as it is laid out in the good friday agreement.- nonexistent as it is laid out in the good friday agreement. okay. anybody at the different — good friday agreement. okay. anybody at the different view _ good friday agreement. okay. anybody at the different view on th

wants to remove goods that move from great britain to northern ireland as well as the power they e.u. currently has to oversee those arrangements. this is the e.u.'s current position. >> there's no mention of renegotiating. it is a black-and-white agreement that was signed on the dotted line. there is no doubt that the protocol created a difference between northern ireland and britain with certain aspects r goods only. we also know that -- in the british market, it massively outweighs all of those effects. ross: the nationalist party came top in the northern irish elections, is president agrees with the e.u.'s decision and has this to say about boris johnson's visit. >> the unfornate thing is the british government now is playing a game of brinksmanship with the european institutions, indulging a section of political unionism which believes it can hold a veto and hold society at ransom. ross: but boris johnson has had this response. >> we will allow this to be done in a consensual way with our friends and partners, ironing out the problems and stopping some of these barriers of east a

great britain's dan evans has lost his second match at the french open, against sweden's mikael ymer. more on that on that in a moment. but first. women's top seed iga swiatek has booked her place in the last 32. the 2020 roland garros champion was in a hurry as she thrashed american alison riske 6—0, 6—2 in a little over an hour. it's remarkably her 30th consecutive win. she now faces montenegro's danka kovinic in round 3. meanwhile a shock earlier today. last year's wimbledon finalist karolina pliskova went down in straight sets to the world number 227. france's leolia jeanjean dispatching the 8th seed 6—2 6—2. i think the score is a bit too brutal, i would say. i think the beginning, i think i could play a bit different at some points and i could have many more games but, so far, it's not working and overall, there was not many. i don't have a horrible feeling but of course, i'm not happy about it. ijust want horrible feeling but of course, i'm not happy about it. i just want to give credit to her and i think she played a great match. elsewhere — daniil medvedev crusied t

well, last note, i went to great britain and i was there and there was an anti trump protest going on . so i said, okay, let's bring our cameras down. nobody will recognize me within about three minutes we hades a near riot on our hands apparently w r people in great britain are pretty familiar with fox news, which i didn't expect anyway. weh wish you the best with the show. we always love having you. thanksyo for being on the show. when we come back , my recent interviews with former president donald trump and former vice president mike pence on the disaster that is all things joe biden a as we can to and think ofsu what took the lives of six million and thousands of jewish survivors are still suffering. responding god calls on people to work dangerous words comfort each country. many people when i come here and i sit with me, i realize what she needs right now 3000 are six or seven hours a day, which is impossible in this now is how god's children are living this time to sendch a survival food to be forgotten to the international fellowship need your gift ofwi twenty five dollars an

the act was first used in 1941 in support of great britain's defense against germany prior to the u.s. entry to world war ii. this atlantic council discussion is about 15 minutes. >> good morning. welcome to the council's front-page event will the united states again be the arsenal of democracy, a conversation on land use for ukraine. i am on the board of directors at the atlantic council and also vice chair of the scowcroft center for strategy and security and senior fellow at harvard kennedy's school for science and international affairs. the council's front-page series

it imports goods from great britain and sell them to northern ireland. for this businessman, trade issues are being turned into questions of identity because of a political agenda. >> there could be good, long-term benefits of the protocol if a sensible viewpoint and solution is taken in terms of checks and in terms of goods. we understand that we are one island. how do we trade better there and also how do we trade well with great britain? that should be the bread and butter of what we are talking about, not the same things we go back to reelection campaign. reporter: after the election, many voters would expect to see politicians forming a government, but that is far from certain, as the future of the northern ireland assembly is once again, in question. mark:. mark: more from him in belfast very shortly. a short break, and then the news continues year on "live from paris." ♪ >> join us for "europa now" from motor. we have brought you to the european union [laughter] smallest member state. today, it is on the frontline of irregular migration into tha

it can trade into the u as though it's in the u, and it can trade into great britain because it's still part of the my night at tingle freely. so actually, some union could see the great benefits of this arrangement. but then partly because the british government and, you know, backed resistance to this protocol or, you know, show that it was willing to, to pose this protocol. and really pushing in us, in the direction of becoming much more strongly opposed to it. so that became this big touchstone issue for unionists and the main unit party, the democratic union party adopted this is a central issue partly because they were afraid of losing a lot of their supporters to this right wing challenger within unionism. now you've touched on this just briefly, but i want to ask you if sion faint emerges with the largest number of seats in the republic of ireland and the next elections in 2 years. how quickly do you think we would see moved toward a united ireland? well the 1st step in any process of that kind is to have a referendum and that would take place in northern ireland and in the repu

the united states and great britain, politicians l and great britain, politicians there are now saying that they believe that this war, which is currently in ukraine but who knows where it is going to end, will last for years, possibly as long as a decade. is slovakia, a front—line state in all of this, is it ready for that �*s mentally or economically or militarily, mentally? i economically or militarily, mentally?— mentally? i am ready. economically, - mentally? i am ready. economically, we - mentally? i am ready. economically, we are| mentally? i am ready. - economically, we are going to so many difficulties. we have just now proved five crucial reforms because of the recovery plan over the last year, and militarily, we received a lot of equipment from our allies, but we have to procure, we have to put much more money into defence. yes, we must be ready to do it, of course we are not ready physically yet, but like i said, it starts with the decision, because we do not have another choice. if you want to keep democracy and freedom, but i want to understand, everybody, we are in

we're having built britain so that it can be called great britain on the basis of exploitation to the point where we heard about the, you know, the queen and what the queen can do. i think she'll have mentioned what the queen can. i don't know what the queen can do for barbados, for jamaica, for even breton. what does the clean actually do? i mean, these roles are very symbolic, right? so in terms of what the british monarchy is actually doing to elevate the, the living conditions of people across the region and even in britain is, you know, up for debate. i don't think that there is a whole lot that is, is done apart from you know, having this thing that is nice. i have a queen, right. i see sure. you want to jump in. there. she was cheering, essentially a cheerleader. as you are speaking out of the loop, and i appreciate that energy shall i do on that. i do want to quickly ask you though, before i come to you because, you know, you used an interesting and i think a very critical word extract. you know, this extractive sort of history, if you will, extracting sugar of from forbidding

can you explain why use zealand for very long time was a colony of great britain and it always followed what britain did as the british empire. after the 2nd world war was cold and rational. the great country arctic war . new zealand tended to fall under the lead of the united states and foreign policy. we were involved in the war in korea, in 19 fifties, in the war against the people of them, laos, and converted which slipped. 5000000 people did. and we will part of the american military alliance after the war and the new zealand people started to question both american foreign policy. and also the wisdom of being part of a nuclear block with the foreign policy of another country. and so big movement began in the country, which was expressed in the biggest work as party, the labor party, which i was a member of at that time to have an independent policy. i became a member of the government. i wasn't the deputy prime minister leader to party and the coalition. my party was the associate foreign minister and the minister for the summit and arms control and municipal development. and we h

but that has led to the introduction of some controls on goods between great britain and northern ireland. so the d p is saying that until that agreement is changed. they won't go to government, but i think they will be pressured into government relatively quickly because all of the other significant parties want to go home to get back up and running and are willing to accept ation. fane. first minister. tell us more about the fact that as post brack, that rules are imposing border checks between or their ireland and the rest of the u. k. and how significant have a factor that has been it was very important in mobilizing a union, a space to, to trying changes. but the issue has developed in a very curious way initially union leaders were indicating that they could live with this with the protocol that they could accept these limited controls. because he claim it actually puts northern ireland and a very privileged position. it can trade into the u as though it's in the you and it can trade in to great britain because it's still part of the might neither take them freely. so actually some

it can trade into the u as though it's in the you and it can trade into great britain because it's still part of the might neither king of freely. so actually some union could see the great benefits of this arrangement . but then partly because the british government and you know, backed resistance to this protocol or, you know, showed that it was willing to, to post this protocol and really pushed unionists in the direction of becoming much more strongly opposed to it. so that became this big touchstone issue for unionists . and the main unit party, the democratic union party adopted this as a central issue partly because they were afraid of losing a lot of their supporters to this right wing challenger within unionism. they've touched on this just briefly, but i want to ask you if she fain emerges with the largest number of seats in the republic of ireland and the next elections in 2 years. how quickly do you think we would see moves toward a united ireland? well the 1st step in any process of that kind is to have a referendum and that would take place in northern ireland and in the re

britain rather than the united states. so i see a release there and renewed attention on china where i think, or perhaps washington hopes to gain from what trump used, which is, you know, the chinese are taking our jobs and things of that nature. but i, i think the, there's, there is some kind of, there's something in the air and also what the pope, frances said. nato barking at the doors of russia was not coined. it wasn't by chance. i think he said it now because something is changing and we're seeing a renewed shift on china, which is where you as strategist, we're focused on anyways, we've seen a number of general saying we should really focus on on china rather than russia. well, i was under you and i had a conversation as part of a panel recently about america kind of strengthening in the asian pacific region and the solomon islands. you mentioned that just a bit ago trying to feed us support for taiwan and western military presence in the asian pacific as a threat to its national security. what's your opinion on tha

britain to northern ireland. the difficulty the prime ministerfaces is ireland. the difficulty the prime minister faces is that if he were to do that, then potentially they will be retaliation from the european union. retaliation which won't simply affect northern ireland but can affect the flow of trade between great britain and the european union and make life difficult for holiday—makers when they are visiting the european union. he won't necessarily want to risk that. equally, if he were to go down that path, the answer from equally, if he were to go down that path, the answerfrom champagne might be, we are not going to nominate a first minister either. the question is how is the united kingdom going to successfully negotiate the northern ireland critical problem in such a way that in the end the dop can be persuaded to nominate into the executive and doesn't cause too much damage in our relationship with the european union. in that sense it is obviously a political headache but we still know partygate is s

selch has also published essays on responses to wells's campaign in great britain and the american south as well as the evolution of scholarly interpretations of lynching. it's my pleasure to welcome to the great lives podium dr. sarah selfie. thank you, bill. and thank you for everyone who is here this evening both in person and on the live stream. i'd like to thank the gemini three group for their generous sponsorship of tonight's lecture. it is a delight to be able to be here today. on may 4th. 2020 ida b. wells was awarded the pulitzer prize for her outstanding and courageous reporting on the horrific and vicious violence against african americans during the era of lynching. nearly forgotten at the time of her death in 1931. the importance of wells's groundbreaking journalism and civil rights campaigns have received increasing public recognition over the past few years. just this past summer after years of fundraising and organizing monuments to wells were unveiled in memphis and chicago her two adopted homes. choosing a life of activism was not easy particularly as a black woman in

from great britain, sparking a possible trade war. but it is here in northern ireland that the consequences could be more stock because that's the election that week and a half ago actually established that there is a majority here in favor of the protocol people from pain and for moderate unionists and other parties who see the advantage of northern ireland having one foot, both in the u. k. internal market and in the use single market. so unilaterally upsetting that would be deeply unpopular with a majority here in northern ireland and potentially destabilize more knowledge as well. many thanks to the china that's out there is to hold their recording live from hillsboro. in northern ireland. francis prime minister jean cast x's handed in his resignation to president manuel mac chrome. the move was anticipated and clears the way for cabot at overhaul. macklin is widely expected to appoint labor minister elizabeth form to the post. molly is pulling out of original military alliance fighting armed groups in the sale region. molly's mil

the trade border between great britain and northern ireland lies in the irish sea. some goods, such as food products, are inspected when they arrive from great britain. the agreement is part of the brexit deal signed by borisjohnson�*s government and the eu. it was designed to keep open the land border with the republic of ireland, which is in the european union. the eu wants to stop any goods, which aren't in line with its standards, from reaching the european single market. 0ur political correspondent nick eardleyjoins me now. the government will publish this legislation. tell us more about it. borisjohnson legislation. tell us more about it. boris johnson travels to legislation. tell us more about it. borisjohnson travels to belfast tomorrow knowing that he won't get the parties to agree to resume power—sharing. the dup have made it clear that they won't go back to stormont until things change when it comes to the brexit deal. so on tuesday, barring any last—minute changes, i've been told the government will publish that legislation which would allow minist