and u.k. can agree on a free trade agreement, it will be enormously beneficial to the u.s. business and consumers. such an agreement is in the american interest because the u.s. and the u.k. faced the same problems from chinese market distortions, such as overcapacity supply in the steel industry. inability to deal with such as -- such distortions raises questions over the whole concept and its capacity to alleviate poverty and create wealth. in turn, this has led to a political culture of ever greater regulation and ever weakened private sector. but a new independent u.k. trade policy can make the case for free trade and build on for -- four fundamental pillars which reflect what we can do unilaterally, bilaterally as a member of global bodies including the wto. part of the bilateral agenda is an agreement between the u.k. and the u.s. while we are also negotiating agreements between the u.k. and e.u. you might be tempted to say, well, we will wait and see what your agreement is that the e.u.

-u.k. relations. it is hosted by the heritage foundation. we join in progress. -- while we are also negotiating agreements between the u.k. and the eu. you might be tempted to say we will wait and see what your agreement is with the eu before we proceed with you. that would seem logical, but as you know, the u.k. will be negotiating and able to sign new agreements in the implementation beginning with our formal exit from the eu in march 2019. it is not feasible for you to wait with our negotiation to conclude and then sign a deal with us for this reason. negotiations with the u.s. and eu are not concurrent, into thewill be forced regulatory regime of the eu in some fashion, and there will be no prospect of a serious trade deal in the future. if that occurs, the u.s. will have lost a significant opportunity. clearly in trade that you are not protectionist. the u.s. has been one of the strongest forces for liberalized trade on the planet. i deal with the u.k., a country of a similar size you

are real news u.k. officials have responded to the interview saying that what the manhunt to say is false and an insult to the public's intelligence. also ahead on the program donald trump signs on executive order to counter a foreign influence in america's election all insisting his own victory in twenty sixteen was not affected. your tuning in from right around the globe this hour welcome to moscow and to our to international my names you know neal good to have your company our top story the two suspects named by the u.k. in the poisoning of russian double agents surrogate script his daughter back in march have given an exclusive interview to our tease editor in chief here's part of the suspects interview with margarita simonyan analysis on the program earlier. we are the new to me and i've been to live one you called me on my cell phone and told me that you are a slumber shit of the looks on the patrol and. we you really look like the pictures shown to us by the u.k. and that is. that you know that's

lets the u.k. cherry pick what they want in terms of services goods and services the movement of trade that is a message they can't send to the rest of the e.u. that's what happened in salzburg that's why they've put their foot down and it's a lot of grandstanding from them and on both sides but the european nations need the u.k. to trade with what a great synopsis so intelligent thank you henry ford c.e.o. strong market it absolutely. there has been a longstanding relationship between sports and the advertisers that has drawn in countless buyers and their dollars for years are to america's regina him takes a deeper look into the world of sports and advertising exactly how deep the money runs. the multi-million dollar sports industry shows no signs of slowing down from major soccer events to college football bowl games money from advertising flows into these outfits and the alarming rate but only twenty five percent of all advertising brands are seen as meaningful across the global sports market ac

madam president, in the u.k. the police are independent of government and they have been conducting a painstaking forensic investigation. this investigation has involved around 250 detectives who have trolled through more than 11,000 hours of cctv footage and have taken more than 1,400 statements. working around the clock, they have carried out painstaking and methodical work to ascertain exactly which individuals were responsible and the method they used to carry out this attack. this evidence has been independently reviewed by the crown prosecution service, and they have concluded there is a sufficient basis to bring charges. we have thus independently concluded that there is enough evidence to bring charges against two russian nationals for the following crimes. the conspiracy to murder sergei skripal. the attempted murder of sergei and julia skripal. and detective sergeant nick bailey. the use and possession of novichok. and causing grievous bodily harm with intent to julia skripal and nick bailey. the invest

the two men named by the u.k. as suspects in the scruple poisoning deny any involvement in the incident and they have been speaking exclusively to this channel. you really look like the pictures shown to us by the u.k. . we're those who were shown to you in the pictures. and i would say the question is are those your real names. are real names or is a lot more coming up this to donald trump signs an executive order to counter foreign interference in america's elections while insisting there's never been any in the past. and russia is largest military drills in. the country's far east. this is a. dramatic sight thousands of tanks armored personnel carrier helicopters aircraft are read on the field. international live with me kevin i just turned seven pm it's the breaking news as you can see the red ticker at the bottom of the screen the one up for you the two suspects the u.k. named in the poisoning of the russian double agent second script on his daughter back in march and sold spring and given an exclusive interv

in the u.k. is defense ministry praises the work of investigators in supposedly revealing the true identity of one of the alleged attackers but mysteriously leaked tweet just twenty minutes later. hello there welcome three pm here in moscow you're watching r.t. international now after two days of fractious meetings with his counterparts in the united nations donald trump held a special news conference for the world's media on wednesday night when he was grilled over his latest claims he received an unexpected reaction. this is quite a gathering. so a lot of people. out of media. mergers so true. didn't expect their reaction but that's so. they love how honest and it's not define that and base find it funny. let me tell you all day yesterday they were falling over themselves to get a picture with pan to talk about how great the speech was how strong it was whether he said good things about them or not they he's honest with that and they weren't laughing at me they were laughing with me we had fun

we don't know why would you go to the u.k. embassy. we really didn't know what to do where to go hello. you know when your life is turned upside down you don't really understand what to do and where to go and many say why don't they go to the u.k. embassy and explain everything you think a lot of viewers are going to see this interview will have quite mixed feelings the men are clearly slightly uncomfortable some will have more questions to ask some will view this as another piece of the jigsaw puzzle that is the case of course that is going to bit of a game of chess really between the u.k. and russia. the men refused to show their passports that a doctor identity documents on camera they said that one journalist to carry on digging into their past lives their families they did show them to margarita simonyan and she confirmed that they do match with their identity. comments after the interview just giving some from prussians about their interaction i knew they were nervous and sweating a lot i had to turn up the air conditioning a lot

and other u.k. regulator news regulators are making news with regard to pressuring bankers and insurers for written responses on planets to plans to manage a transition away from the london inner. bank offered rate that's liable for the average rate that banks charge when lending to their peers and is used as a global interest rate benchmark upon which most global credit transactions rely earlier today officials from the u.k.'s prudential regulation of already the p.r. and financial conduct authority f.c.a. sent letters addressed to dear c.e.o. to insurance companies and banks the letter seeks us surance that management quote understands the risks associated with this transaction and are taking appropriate action now so that your firm can transition to alternative rates ahead of the end of twenty twenty one f. ca head andrew bailey said in july that executives should treat the end of why bore as quote something that will happen and they must be prepared for boom bust guest dr richard sandor previous

the u.k. prime minister said she still stands by her plans. >> i believe it is the right proposal because it maintains frictionless trait. it's the only credible and negotiable plan on the table. >> canada says nafta talks and washington are cordial and constructive but there's no indication a deal will be struck this week. time buteements take both sides are committed to striking a good deal. back to you. welcome back with more first word news in just a little while. let's check on the markets and asia with juliette saly. i'm sure you have been talking about the 10 year yield. juliette: absolutely, we have been talking about that and more in asian equity markets. we are seeing some gains coming through, asian stocks up for a third session. the nikkei slightly higher by about .25%. it has been fluctuating and technicals are starting show that the nikkei could be overbought. those rallies we have been , but broadly it's a good session for asian stocks. certainly one of the front runners in the

name by the u.k. as suspects in this script poisoning case deny any involvement in the incident they've been speaking exclusively to r.t. . you really look like that to us by the uki why you. we are those who were shown to you in the pictures. and i was under. all those you real names yes the real names of the british prime minister's office has responded to the interview calling it lies and fabrications rushes london to clarify its harsh reaction made only minutes after the interview. also coming up on the program this hour signed an executive order to counter suppose that foreign interference in america selections that's ahead of crucial november it's. just a few moments into a brand new day here in moscow friday september the fourteenth my names you know. international our top story the two suspects named by the u.k. in the poisoning of russian double agents surrogate ascript his daughter back in march have given an exclusive interview to our tease editor in chief so let's take a look at parts all

and what is it well the u.k. has three sort of advantages and three rings and one tremendous stability of the financial sector in the u.k. over three hundred years the london stock exchange has been in existence but also fost forward to today the u.k. government has actually been one of the first governments to actually have a fin tech sector strategy they want to ensure that the u.k. remains in the lead if that's number one secondly you've got the global sort of center of finance why. as a global center of finance in london many reasons one of which of course is but it's really time the center of the world financial institutions can operate with their asian counterparts and their asian professionals as well as the us and they can operate around the globe in the center of the world one english is the second language for everyone around the world but also importantly two hundred fifty or more foreign bank of banks aglow kade in london and you have over thirteen hundred global companies with their headquarters ther

and u.k. economy so if this war will be over it depends on them they have to stop this war and they have to stop supporting saudi i'm an alcoholic thank you after the break. josie counselor warns there is own council may be attempting to move people back into one safe homes i'm going to have lines u.k. terror a fiction becomes untrue terrifying while tehran blames real terror on washington baltimore coming up with what you have going on the ground. the old saying you know we need to go back to invite more foreign force that's not self-sufficient that's also the position of the government that the. song goes in any case even if there is a number of contingency they've got to go back to the to their country. in a world of big part of the lot and conspiracy it's time to wake up to dig deeper to hit the stories that mainstream media refuses to tell more than ever we need to be smart we need to stop slamming the door on the back and shouting past each other it's time for critical thinking it's time

and u.k. can still find a compromise on a briggs deal donald tusk was reacting to the british prime minister's allegation your leaders failed to provide an alternative to her plan and the barker reports reeling from her bruising each use summit theresa may delivered a defiant ultimatum to europe the e.u. should be clear i will not overturn the result of the referendum nor will i break up my country we need serious engagement on resolving the two big problems in the negotiations and we stand ready she hoped for warm words from her counterparts at thursday's eve summit in salzburg she was instead met with an unequivocal rejection of her latest breaks a plan ever about the share the view or the positive elements in the checkers propose of. just a tremor comic operation will not work. not least because the truth is undermining the single market the putdowns continued on tusks instagram account a piece of cake wrote task sorry no cherries the job of britain's perceived cherry picking of bricks or p

u.k. time so that's something to look ahead to in surveillance. let's get the bloomberg first word news from dubai. gambling onunion is theresa may making concessions the irish border issue after the annual -- at the end of conference next month. officials are starting to redraft the language of the so-called irish backstop paves the way for brexit deal in november. but the british side velocity to make concessions. sources say the u.k. team has indicated it would be ready to do so once the conservative arty conferences out of the way. spain's foreign minister has make a dealh to won't be held up by wrangling on the future of gibraltar. will than 300,000 british citizens living and spanish companies heavily invested, the country is exposed to the risk of a no deal exit. the comments were made in an exclusive interview with bloomberg. it's a big effort and it could be the last lot in the road of the country. we tried the agreement on gibraltar, the part -- the first that. nejra: the white h

u.k. meeting yesterday in austria where you leaders roundly rejected her plan for a bracks that deal the so card checkers deal what would be a good breakfast deal what would it look like and what are the current stumbling blocks to work through these and other questions we're joined by our friend u n u.s. u.k. dual citizen the c.e.o. of ford which hilary welcome back ok so let's start with a baseline on the u.k. economy i mean it's been doing pretty well of late we've talked about it we talked about it recently with regard to taxes but they've got a one per one point five percent growth rate i think their unemployment is like four percent and it's been going down so they've got some really positives but set the stage with guide to the economy the economy actually has done better than people expected remember that actually the bank of england had to raise interest rates again the sum up because that was that was originally the fear of inflation you know so it has done better than expected l

i know the u.k. is part of what you look at, and the last time we spoke to you, it was a lot of money and certain about investing in u.k. it was coming out of the u.k. stocks and other assets. what is happening now, several months later? susan: i think there are still a lot of uncertainties, and economics have been rather stronger. we have seen better retail sales, manufacturing data just from inflation. sterling, and absorbing some of the political tooling and growing the politicians have to get to. is -- they are still trading insults, trying to look at the most difficult last 20% of the withdrawal agreement to put that to parliament. i think we are still going to be the next couple of months very noisy politically. the economic data, i think, is going to give sterling confidence in investing in u.k. companies, perhaps a bit more of a platform. julie: do you think that if there are more negative headlines, then that could more than counterbalance the positive economic data because of the threat of

and the u.k. and it's about whether there will be food or checks where the border takes ruby the e.u. has different opinions about this than the u.k. and the u.k. needs to work closely with its partners do you keep the union is an island that do not want under any circumstances see anything that resembles a border between northern ireland and the met and the u.k. so this is really the crucial point at the moment where they need to flesh out a compromise. because the european council president donald tusk he has called for another break that summit to be held in there is this really going to have. it seems like this was going to happen been talk about an extra summit for quite some time now and i think the parties agree that they really have to do everything possible it's only six months of bricks in from the twenty ninth of september which is next week there's only six months left on where they have to agree on something or else written will crash out so they need to agree on this sort of orderly

growth in the u.k. and so no deal would be a very bad solution indeed for the u.k. also it would be a bad solution for the european union. doesn't you think actually that no deal is not an option right. no you did it up to be impossible for a very very clear reasons. and it's the saudis it's a disastrous outcome for both the u.k. and the e.u. but the u.k. has a lot more to lose than the e.u. because its economy is much more exposed it's so small it's less powerful and cause the u.k. depends on e.u. infrastructure to ensure the basic running of our country like aviation for example so the planes will be grounded according to the european aviation safety agency if we pull out with no deal so if negotiations collapse in december for example then the economy really start to collapse very soon afterwards and public support and if there was any would vanish very quickly and so theresa may would have to then go to brussels and ask for a deal on what you consider to be very very poor terms so really breaks it is a process of elimination we know document note we know that th

deported from the u.k. indoctrinated by somalia's unsure about how can a young man disillusioned by far the next rebuild his life because i am an expert who is going to make it because it's take the children and reunite it's from africa is no not call me it's awful my kid lost warrior a witness documentary on a jersey you can't say. september on al-jazeera the fourth eastern economic forum is to be held in the city of le divorce talk as russia looks to expand its influence in the asia pacific region on television and online the stream continues to talk into the extraordinary potential of social media to disseminate news the presidents of russia turkey and iran will meet in teheran for another summit seeking an end to the war in syria we'll have extensive coverage people in power continues to examine the use and abuse of power around the world the united nations general assembly holds a seventy third session what action will it take on atrocities in me in march and yemen will bring you all the news september

images released by u.k. police they have confirmed they should have followed exotic petroff that they were in the u.k. on those days they were on those c.c.t.v. images a lot of digging a lot of journalists trying to do some some news how it worked out to track them down in the end they came forward voluntarily they made a phone call to margaret to see when our editor in chief and voluntarily decided to answer some of the key questions i'm sure many people would have had about what exactly happened on those days and they exam this is certainly what is from london you won't get those now famous codes and sneakers and souls breed. with all these people you yes there's still time to go what were you doing there and our friends have been suggesting for a long time that we visit this wonderful town souls' brewery a wonderful town and yes a tourist town. there is the famous solsbury cathedral famous not only in europe but in the whole world and. it's famous for its one hundred twenty three metre spire. on the minut

are close to agreeing to an orderly breakfast after banks said she wants a u.k. you free trade zone for goods including agricultural products but not for service you officials have rejected her plan as cherry fifty mate will set out her case for the future relationship to other e.u. leaders at a summit in salzburg later today britain is due to leave the european union as early as next month. and for more let's bring in karen jones he's an economist at lancaster university in the u.k. gerund welcome to the program theresa may wants a free trade deal including goods but excluding services what do you make of the polls. kristoff yes it's an interesting proposal that's come out of checkers the prime minister's country residence and it's the deal that she has agreed with her own policy of governments in the in very different voices from different parts that government arguing for different types of breaks it and so this is a kind of compromise that they've reached amongst themselves as the governing party in the u.k. this is what the case proposing to the european uni

some of the things which were being said they widely in the u.k. plea by the beatles to be implausible are in fact not implausible it turns out that it is absolutely true that stonehenge was closed by snow on the barge so the idea that they went on the third of march planned souls blew city center snowed under and stonehenge closed and came back and tried to connect stay is perfectly possible those were the weather conditions of the day i found the straightforward rejection of the story by the british a fart is very troubling indeed given that this is meant to be a criminal case there's meant to be. a possible trial and we're you know potential defendants have outlined their defense and the government is immediately said that's a ridiculous and it's an insult to make that defense that's not how you'd behave in a democracy in criminal cases before to just and isn't hard evidence of anything except to people walking around stalls because that's all it shows plainly of a british government determined this investigation on day one the day after the ski

that the u.k. government say that it is and it's also doesn't it's impossible to compensate that kind of out reaching from the island so to us compensation is is not the issue the right of return needs to be given the u.k. and the u.s. government need to take responsibility for their actions over the last fifty years even if sovereignty is given to malicious and achieve us in need to be front and center any of any decisions being made about the islands in the future us have been challenged on this a number of times when barack obama visited the u.k. jeremy corbyn raised the issue with him and the president then president didn't push they had no objections to the wise for we don't know what the trumpet ministrations position on this is but we we've been speaking the u.k. and these been speaking with the us and we want to see the right of return but that currently the objections of the right of return are primarily coming from the u.k. not from the us. the main opposition party in the u.k. has become

the two men named by the u.k. as suspects in the script poisoning case deny any involvement in the instant they have been speaking exclusively to r.t. . you really look like the. we are those who are shown to you in the pictures. and i would. call those you really. are real names. and you care physicians have a ready responded to the interview saying what the men had to say is full on an insult to the public's intelligence. also ahead on the program this hour in syria the russian defense ministry claims the militants in the. film the staged. a plan to both send images to the united nations and circulated them and we've got the live reaction to the right of. trump signs an executive order to counter foreign interference in america's elections while insisting his own victory in twenty sixteen was not affected. twenty four hour news live from moscow as old as a warm welcome to the program i'm you know neal and this is our t. international. the two suspects named by the u.k. in the poisoning of russian double agents s

in march, the u.k. regulatory commission has said that it would launch -- it would launch an investigation, and based on the result, pull rt's license if it found that russia unlawfully used force against the u.k. in the case, which has been proven. so marina, what measures do you expect the u.k. government to take against rt in the next few weeks? >> we're waiting for decisions -- [inaudible] -- and it is really serious because not only one complaint. it is complaint of different people, maybe many of them. and u.k. can't just ignore it and we will wait. already used to wait, have for ten years, but i believe it will be a decision taking because they said the climate has changed >> so you're expecting a rather robust response? >> yes, and -- >> and possibly the pulling of the license? >> we will see. it depends for how hard the u.k. government will decide to do this, but for all the actions, i can see british government is very serious and is not protecting anymore -- money using in u.k. and it is a lo

u.k. leaving the e.u. without a negotiated deal and remember we're only around six months out from the big departure . with the newsgroups live on air and streaming online through. al-jazeera dot com and once again the future of syria is being decided by those. outside the besieged country we've got the russian president vladimir putin hosting reject tayyip erdogan of turkey this monday and while it was all pleasant handshakes in front of the cameras a few hours ago these two men are opposed when it comes to what happens next in syria russia is of course syria's ally it swung the war in favor of damascus and the expectation is russian and syrian forces will try to take back the province of idlib from the rebels in the near future but then you've got turkey the front line for syrian refugees and with three million people now living in italy turkey is worried about a potential spillover effects now we're waiting for a news conference from the two leaders but in the meantime we'll talk to ste

close australia yes of the u.k. is actually fairly competitive we don't get all the nations really actually very competitive fourth in the world one thousand percent tax rate and actually it's really improved in terms of recovery since the fiscal crisis because it was at one point more like sort of twenty eight percent it's going down it's projected as a plan for it to be seventeen percent and twenty twenty and that would of course make it very competitive the u.k. very competitive globally so like we do in the us it wasn't just reducing the brackets it was. getting rid of the loopholes get rid of rid of the avoidance you noted is that the key for the u.k. here too if it's going to be nineteen or if it's going to be seventeen or whatever it is to not allow whatever schemes naughty but whatever sort of mechanism avoidance mechanism get rid of those so that they can continue to have money into the treasury yes because most important thing is that these loopholes are legal like we said again it's you know it's tax day

but the one big thing he got right in may, 1940, when the u.k. had to make a decision about whether to fight on or to do a deal with mussolini and with taylor. itler.h h and if churchill hadn't been in that room, there's no doubt in my mind we would have come to terms. he made the difference. he decided it would be a disaster, that his country, the british empire, and civilization if we did that deal. and the year of that decision, 30,000 british men, women, and children were being killed by nazi bombs. [applause] --fmr. sec. johnson: 35. but as a result for him to fight on, i believed he saved the european continent from absolute arbors of -- barbarism. [applause] fmr. sec. johnson: so, it was a willingness, just look at this. [laughter] mr. brooks: i'm already off script. fmr. sec. johnson: it was a willingness to think for himself and to be brave. today.that mr. brooks: give me an example of something where we need to be brave, follow our instincts to a more noble and. -- noble end. fmr. sec. johnson: i think that we need, when you look at our

if you really look like the pictures shown to us by the u.k. and that if. and. when the someone why you. we are those who are shown to you in the pictures. and i would say under path through the russians they are those your real names national yes they are real names and would even now when you are talking about it to tell you the truth you look very nervous on them. what would you look like when your life is turned upside down in a moment and just one day and changed our lives. what do you work for the g.r.u. at work and you meet and you and i don't either but no one accuses me of working for the gerry you but you are being accused of your colleagues accuse us of that by your colleagues you mean journalists you are being accused by u.k. authorities and yes that's the scariest thing where do you work you are adults you need to make a living if we tell you about our business people we work with will be affected tell me anything so that we believe you when everyone has questions what do you do to cut a long story short if you were in the fitness industry. artie's

and u.k. can still find a compromise of a bracks if it was reacting to a strongly worded statement by president prime minister to resign may a day after and was heavily criticized at a summit in austria she accused the leaders of failing to provide better options for an amicable tale and demanded more suspect for the u.k. bachar reports. reeling from her bruising each use summit to resume a delivered a defiant ultimatum to europe the e.u. should be clear i will not overturn the result of the referendum nor will i break up my country we need serious engagement on resolving the two big problems in the negotiations and we stand ready. she hoped for warm words from her counterparts at thursday's eve summit in salzburg she was instead met with an unequivocal rejection of her latest breaks it plan every mother's share the view that why positive elements in the checkers propose of death adjusted frame truck anomic operation will not work. not least because in truth undermining the single market the p

for the u.k. for the un for everybody how when for what reason may does not want to happen is that northern ireland remains in a customs union while the u.k. doesn't she says that's what's going to divide the u.k. that will break up the union she was hoping that high check his plan would be a to if you like square the whole she was hoping look i'm offering you a continuation of friction illustrate in goods that will mean that we wouldn't have to have this holland border but yesterday the e.u. rejected that that also very concerned that the u.k. hasn't come up with all the proper concrete ideas of what to do with no of the not and that been talk about installing cameras of gone post but really the u.k. hasn't properly come up with a defined plan and i think that's what really worried the e.u. but and in particular the arash for public i've got twenty seconds left where is this going. that's a very orderly transition and twenty seconds i do think that way are a step nearer to a no jail there is the

well the u.k. government trying to be ready you know they have published a huge slew of technical papers over what would happen in new detail and you know to reason tried to respond to that course makani bank of england governor was in talking to the cabinet about the stress test scenario with a decline in house prices of one third in this kind of thing so you know preparations are all trying to be made i believe it's the same case as you know in the e.u. twenty seven as well. i think you know it's tricky of course it's certainly not going to be easy to just crash out and beyond. there is the non-tariff barriers as well you know above and beyond purely the numbers of tariffs but again i do come back to the politics of this and grounding planes unilaterally doesn't help either side of the u.k. all the e.u. of i mean it would really depend on how the e.u. twenty seven want to push things and you know the e.u. twenty seven have their own debates that occur and i'll go as a. one minute because a region

and russian governments and the u.k. governments have consistently blamed the russians as being responsible and that was the theme which repeated itself when to resume a address the united nations general assembly the u.k. saw the consequences of these norms being the road it in salzburg this year when russia recklessly deployed a nerve agent on our streets the united kingdom has presented to detailed evidence clearly laid out in charges of attempted murder and the use and possession of a chemical weapon against agents of the russian state. uncorroborated rhetoric on the incident is on the rise the u.k. is stubbornly rejecting the idea of a joint investigation with russia which we have proposed on numerous occasions that's despite the fact that such a joint investigation is exactly what's called for in the chemical weapons convention if they don't want to cooperate it begs the question then of whether the u.k. has something to hide now we've heard no official response from more thorough teams here in the u.k. to those sp

u.k. soil while this incident was unsolved barry who is to say it could have happened in paris or amsterdam or addus but we must now help our british friends find the two russian suspects they have a den of fide and bring them to face justice in the united kingdom better yet why doesn't the russian government turn these two murderers over to british authorities. we must fight and win the broader battle against impunity for chemical weapons use this is a day for explanations for russia and solidarity with our colleagues in the united kingdom thank you. in his name to nikki haley there the u.s. representative at the u.n. responding to the russian dinars the russian ambassador we heard earlier utterly rejecting the claims by the british government that russian officers were behind a nerve agent attack on a former russian spy and his daughter using novacek he said that these were same repeated lies and they were unfounded and mendacious cocktail of facts and this was all designed to unleash hy

we don't know why would you go to the u.k. embassy. we really didn't know what to do where to go hello. you know when your life is turned upside down you don't really understand what to do and where to go and many say why don't they go to the u.k. embassy and explain everything. well the u.k. has branded alexander liars while the u.s. has proposed imposing a second round of sanctions on russia artist the mirror can have been looking at the international reaction from both sides of the atlantic the reason a spokesperson has rubbish the accounts provided by alexander patrol from a share of and they've used pretty strong language to do it take a listen and blatant for brick ations in this interview given to a russian state sponsored t.v. station are an insult to the public's intelligence well that same government statement goes on to say that an illegal chemical weapon was used on the streets of the country and that four people seriously ill in hospital and an innocent woman died and russia has responded with contempt now this is the seco

the two men named by the u.k.'s suspects in the script poisoning case tonight any involvement in the incidents they've been speaking exclusively to. you really look like the pictures shown to us by the uki while you. were those who were shown to you in the pictures. and i would surrender power through the press are those your real names and yes our real names the british prime minister's office house responded to the interview calling it lies and fabrications while the russians also london to clarify its hostile reaction made only minutes after the interview us. donald trump signs an executive order to counter suppose that foreign interference in america's elections ahead of november's crucial midterm votes. are costing live from moscow this is all t. international good to have you with us. the two suspects named by the u.k. in the poisoning of russian double agent and his daughter back in march have given an exclusive interview to our cities as a terror in chief let's take a look at parts of that interview with ma

and his daughter in the u.k. gave a world exclusive to r.t. they insisted to the channels as a tear in chief margarita simonyan that they had nothing to do with the assassination attempts their version of events was met with fierce criticism in the u.k. and triggered a slew of headlines like to madras on the holiday from how and their claims only make the u.k.'s case stronger. we. need a minimum been to live one you called me on my cell phone and told me that you are a slum bullshit of the looks on the patrol do you send it off with one of. if you really look like the pictures shown to us by the u.k. doesn't mean that if. and. when the someone why you. we are those who are shown to you in the pictures. and i was under petro at the russians there are those your real names national yes they are real names now does he just called them even now when you are talking about it to tell you the truth you look very nervous on them. what would you look like when your life is turned upside down in a moment and just one day and changed our lives. what do y

u.k.'s prime minister will pledge to use low tax to make pre-brexit brick and -- jim and economic powerhouse. anher -- pre-brexit britain economic powerhouse. she said it will have the lowest rate of corporation tax in the g20, making it one of the most business friendly economies in the world. also be aimed at eurosceptics in her own party. theresa may gives that speech at 1:30 p.m. london time. spain's banker santander has as its ceo.new head switzerland's largest bank in filling the vacuum by promoting -- to replace the cohead's of the investment bank. chairman ofay on as santander spain and becomes vice bancoman of santander. the head of norway's wealth fund sites he is concerned about the deepening trade were between the u.s. and china. he made the comments in an exclusive interview with bloomberg's editor in chief. >> our investment is based on globalization and of course, there are some disturbing signs about the development of that big trend, which has been happening for 30 years no

but first the u.k. has called for a united nations security council meeting to discuss new revelations in the navi talk poisoning case british prosecutors have charged two russians accused of trying to kill the former spy service scripts all of his daughter yulia with a nerve agents in southern england russia though says it's never even heard of the suspects lawrence lee reports from london the british police believe these are the men who attempted to assassinate a double agent on the streets of the u.k. alexander petrel and. probably aliases and now the prime suspects in the attempted murder of. the police have images of the two men near the strip malls house apparently moments before novacek was smeared on the front. the strippers were found slumps near their home in salzburg the case has caused a massive diplomatic rift with russia which has consistently said the u.k. could provide no proof that it was responsible the u.k. now believes that is exactly what it has and not only that the prime minister