Britain and the European Union have agreed that they still disagree on key parts of trade agreement talks, but London will work hard to try to secure a deal.
That comes after the European bloc launched a legal case against the UK.
AstraZeneca will cut deliveries of the Oxford COVID-19 vaccine to the European Union by 60% in the first quarter of the year, according to Reuters news agency. Sky News
Ursula von der Leyen, head of the European Commission, says all non-essential travel should be strongly discouraged both within a country and across borders.
Japanese car maker Nissan has confirmed it will maintain its operation in Britain, as a result of the post-Brexit trade deal between the UK and the EU.
The future of the company’s plant in Sunderland was thrown into doubt following the UK’s vote to leave the European Union in June 2016.
The car maker employs around 6,000 people at its plant in the northeast of England.
Nissan also said it will move production of the batteries used in its Leaf electric cars to the UK, a move that is likely to create more jobs on Wearside.
British Prime Minister Boris Johnson greeted the news as a “great vote of confidence”. Report by Avagninag. Like us on Facebook at http://www.facebook.com/itn and follow us on Twitter at http://twitter.com/itn
Nissan has hailed the Brexit deal, saying the agreement will give it a "competitive advantage" as it committed to produce new electric vehicle batteries at its.. Sky News
For generations of British musicians, Europe has been more than just a place to play - it has been a pilgrimage. With Brexit, that decades-long link could have been finally severed.
Credit: euronews (in English) Duration: 01:51Published
Freight traffic between Britain and the EU is down almost a third following the end of the Brexit transition, with new red tape and soaring transport costs.. Sky News
Roger Daltrey says he's not changed his opinion on the EU and is "glad to be free of Brussels", despite signing an open letter calling on the government to.. Sky News
Communities Secretary Robert Jenrick visits Al-Abbas Islamic Centre inBirmingham, which is being used as a vaccination centre. It comes as earlyevidence suggests the UK coronavirus variant may be more deadly. PrimeMinister Boris Johnson told a Downing Street briefing on Friday: "In additionto spreading more quickly, it also now appears that there is some evidencethat the new variant - the variant that was first identified in London and theSouth East - may be associated with a higher degree of mortality."
Credit: PA - Press Association STUDIO Duration: 00:58Published
A wedding attended by around 400 people at a north London school has beenbroken up by police, with the organiser now facing a £10,000 fine. The windowsof the state-funded Yesodey Hatorah Senior Girls’ School in Egerton Road,Stamford Hill, had been covered to stop people seeing in when officers arrivedon Thursday night.
Credit: PA - Press Association STUDIO Duration: 01:01Published
The East of England has recorded the biggest jump in first vaccinations for the over-80s - although it joins London in continuing to lag behind the rest of the.. Sky News
The head of World Athletics Sebastian Coe explains to Reuters the two key reasons why he believes the Tokyo Olympics will happen this year. Adam Reed reports.
Spanish tennis player Paula Badosa has become the first player quarantining ahead of the Australian Open to confirm she's tested positive for COVID-19. Adam Reed reports.
Britain's Glastonbury Festival, which was due to feature Paul McCartney as its headline act, has been canceled for a second year running because of COVID-19, organizers said on Thursday. Adam Reed reports.
Heavy snowfall and extreme cold are making conditions increasingly dangerous for refugees on the Syrian-Turkish border. Damage to camps have also increased risk of catching diseases amongst those suffering through the harsh winter. Adam Reed reports.
Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer has said with only weeks to go until the Brexit deadline that "it's absurd" that the focus is on legal action, rather than negotiations Report by Browna. Like us on..
The European Commission has started infringement procedures with BorisJohnson’s Government over the controversial UK Internal Market Bill, Ursulavon der Leyen said.
Credit: PA - Press Association STUDIO Duration: 01:14Published