The former leader of the UK Independence party and the architect of Britain's successful "Brexit" campaign appeared on stage with Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump at a campaign rally in Jackson, Mississippi, on Wednesday.

Trump linked the movement fueling his campaign to the United Kingdom's vote to leave the European Union.

During his speech, Trump has also labeled Hillary Clinton "a bigot", what drew loud cheers at the rally. He said his opponent Hillary Clinton and the Democrats have taken minority voter support for granted.

++SOUNDBITES SEPARATED BY BLACK FRAMES++

POOL

Jackson, Mississippi - 24 August 2016

1. Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump arrives on stage

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Donald Trump, Republican presidential nominee:

"The issues we face here in America are similar to the issues faced in Britain during their referendum on membership in the European Union. This is the movement known as Brexit. On June 23rd, the people of Britain voted to declare their independence, which is what we're looking to do also, folks."

++BLACK FRAMES++

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Donald Trump, Republican presidential nominee:

"She (Hillary Clinton) wants a government that ignores the will of the people. She wants to sell out American security to the Clinton Foundation for a big, fat, pile of cash. It's hard to tell where the Clinton Foundation ends and where the State Department begins."

++BLACK FRAMES++

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Nigel Farage, former leader of UK Independence party and leading Brexit campaigner:

"On the day of the (Brexit) vote itself, that morning, they put us 10 points behind. And actually, they were all wrong. They were wrong because what the Brexit campaign did is we reached those people who'd been let down by modern global corporatism. We reached those people."

++BLACK FRAMES++

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Nigel Farage, former leader of UK Independence party and leading Brexit campaigner:

"If you want change in this country, you'd better get your walking boots on, you'd better get out there campaigning. And remember - anything is possible if enough decent people are prepared to stand up against the establishment. Thank you very much indeed."

++BLACK FRAMES++

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Donald Trump, Republican presidential nominee:

"Hillary Clinton is a bigot who sees people of colour only as votes, not as human beings worthy of a better future. She's going to do nothing for African Americans. She's going to do nothing for the Hispanics. She's only going to take care of herself, her husband, her consultants, her donors. These are the people she cares about. She doesn't care what her policies have done to your communities."

7. Trump leaves

Leader of the British Liberal Democrat party Tim Farron met with the European Parliament's lead Brexit negotiator, Guy Verhofstadt in Brussels on Wednesday.

The two men discussed whether or not article 50 can be revoked, according to Farron.

While Verhofstadt called for the British to show some reciprocity once Britain formally makes it's request to leave the EU, saying "We will not undo the European Union. We will not destroy it."

Farron and his political party believe the British public should be allowed to vote on another referendum once the negotiations have finished between the EU and UK.

Brussels - 7 December 2016

1. Tim Farron, UK Liberal Democrat party leader arriving at the European Parliament

2. Close of the logo for Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe

3. Guy Verhofstadt (glasses), European Parliament's lead Brexit negotiator, departing from a meeting with Farron

4. Farron departing from his meeting with Verhofstadt

5. Verhofstadt and Farron at news conference

6. Cameraman filming

7. SOUNDBITE (English) Tim Farron, UK Liberal Democrat Leader:

"We discussed a number of issues, not least the issue of whether or not Article 50 can be revocable. I think that is not yet clear. My personal view is, if the political will is there on both sides of the (English) Channel so to speak, then of course it should be. It's also been interesting to clarify that the European Parliament will have a vote on the final terms of the deal, irrespective of what some Conservatives have been saying."

8. Cameramen filming

9. Verhofstadt and Farron talking to journalists

10. SOUNDBITE (English) Tim Farron, UK Liberal Democrat Leader:

"With all due respect to my friend Guy and to Theresa May, our prime minister, it is my view if we believe in democracy, that neither of them have the right to impose on the British people a deal that the British people did not vote for. The British people voted for departure in June. We respect that. That is the direction we had going. But they did not vote for destination and the terms of the agreement, the terms of the deal that Britain will have on its departure from the European Union should be put to the British people in a referendum and on that referendum ballot paper should also be the right for the British people to remain if they don't like that deal."

11. Cameraman filming

12. SOUNDBITE (English) Guy Verhofstadt, European Parliament's lead Brexit negotiator

"We will not undo the European Union. We will not destroy it. We will not, for example, destroy the single market. We will not undo the four freedoms that are linked to this internal market. That is clear. Reciprocity is an important element of this negotiation but without giving up in fact the unity of the union and the single market and the four freedoms."

13. Various Farron talking to journalists

14. SOUNDBITE (English) Tim Farron/UK Liberal Democrat Leader

"She (Theresa May) says meaningless things like red, white and blue Brexit. Like, Brexit means Brexit because she hasn't got the foggiest clue what Brexit means and it would be much better if she gave us some idea. I think Theresa May is basically a decent straightforward person who is a prisoner of the nationalist, protectionist right that has taken over her party just as much as the socialists momentum has taken over the Labour Party. I look forward to Conservatives who believe in a pragmatic way forward with Europe, with Britain being a part of the single market, acting in a way which is good for business, dumping those in that party that are doing so much harm to our country."

16. Verhofstadt and Farron leaving the news conference

The former leader of the UK Independence party appeared on stage with Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump at a campaign rally in Jackson, Mississippi, on Wednesday.

Donald Trump has also labeled Hillary Clinton "a bigot." That drew loud cheers at a rally in Jackson, Mississippi. Trump said Clinton and Democrats have taken minority voter support for granted.

POOL

Jackson, Mississippi - 24 August 2016

++SOUNDBITES SEPARATED BY BLACK FRAMES++

1. Donald Trump arrives on stage

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Donald Trump, (R) Presidential Nominee:

"The issues we face here in America are similar to the issues faced in Britain during their referendum on membership in the European Union. This is the movement known as Brexit. On June 23rd, the people of Britain voted to declare their independence, which is what we're looking to do also, folks."

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Donald Trump, (R) Presidential Nominee:

"She (Hillary Clinton) wants a government that ignores the will of the people. She wants to sell out American security to the Clinton Foundation for a big, fat, pile of cash. It's hard to tell where the Clinton Foundation ends and where the State Department begins."

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Nigel Farage, former leader of UK Independence party and leading Brexit campaigner:

"On the day of the (Brexit) vote itself, that morning, they put us 10 points behind. And actually, they were all wrong. They were wrong, because what the Brexit campaign did is we reached those people who've been let down by modern global corporatism. We reached those people." (cheers)

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Nigel Farage, former leader of UK Independence party and leading Brexit campaigner:

"If you want change in this country, you'd better get your walking boots on, you'd better get out there campaigning. (cheers) And remember, anything is possible if enough decent people are prepared to stand up against the establishment. Thank you very much indeed."

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Donald Trump, (R) Presidential Nominee:

"Hillary Clinton is a bigot who sees people of color only as votes, not as human beings worthy of a better future. She's going to do nothing for African Americans. She's going to do nothing for the Hispanics. She's only going to take care of herself, her husband, her consultants, her donors. These are the people she cares about. She doesn't care what her policies have done to your communities."

7. Trump leaves stage

As the political campaigning continued over the issue of Brexit on Wednesday, Oxford University students were happy to weigh into the debate.

Britain will vote in a vital 23 June referendum on whether to sever its relationship with the European Union and strike its own path without having formal ties to Germany, France and the other nations in the 28-nation bloc.

At stake is a complex series of arrangements that have brought Britain into a much closer trading and political relationship with the rest of Europe, easing the free movement of people and goods between countries.

It has also meant that British courts can see decisions overturned on appeal to European courts.

British Prime Minister David Cameron argues that Britain should remain in the bloc, but polls indicate the country is deeply divided, in part because of fears that Europe's open doors have brought too many immigrants fleeing warfare and poverty.

As the political campaigning continued over the issue of Brexit on Wednesday, Oxford University students were happy to weigh into the debate.

Britain will vote in a vital 23 June referendum on whether to sever its relationship with the European Union and strike its own path without having formal ties to Germany, France and the other nations in the 28-nation bloc.

At stake is a complex series of arrangements that have brought Britain into a much closer trading and political relationship with the rest of Europe, easing the free movement of people and goods between countries.

It has also meant that British courts can see decisions overturned on appeal to European courts.

British Prime Minister David Cameron argues that Britain should remain in the bloc, but polls indicate the country is deeply divided, in part because of fears that Europe's open doors have brought too many immigrants fleeing warfare and poverty.

Oxford - 11 May 2016

1. Wide of Oxford University buildings

2. Store sign and hotel sign

3. Mid of university buildings

4. Close of sculpture

5. Wide of university building

6. Pull focus of two students talking

7. Tilt down of gate

8. Pan right of bikes

9. SOUNDBITE (English) Frank Jarman, Trinity College, 3rd year English student:

"I think a lot of the figures the government is coming out with in terms of the household income being affected are quite stark and I think a lot of the arguments of the Brexit campaign have been up with, especially people like Boris Johnson just really don't hold water, I don't think they're intellectually credible arguments. They seem to be promising some sort of utopia outside the EU that I think is really you know a possibility. I think there are risks for staying in and leaving and we shouldn't trivialise the issue by making it black or white or making stupid claims of either side really."

10. Wide of street

11. SOUNDBITE (English) Amelia Cooper, St Peter's College, 2nd year History and Politics student:

"I definitely think we should be staying in the EU. I think the Leave campaign is centred on an outdated view of what the nation state should be. I think its harking back to an idea of territorial integrity and sovereignty that was more appropriate in the 20th century. Around the world you are seeing trends to increase regional organisation, whether that's in security, economics or whatever. I think stepping back from the EU is going against that increasingly globalised current and I don't really see that doing so would be a sound decision for Britain, particularly if we want to lay claim to some inflated position in the world. I don't think that it is the correct move for us to leave."

12. Mid of student on the phone and computer

13. SOUNDBITE (English) Tom Gould, Lady Margret Hall, 1st year History student:

"I can recognise that the European Union is really quite anti-democratic, but I can recognise at the same time that perhaps there is an economic necessity is staying in the European Union and I don't think that a lot of the problems I have with the European Union, such as TTIP (Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership) would be resolved be leaving the European Union. I think the Conservative government, someone like David Cameron would just sign us up to a similar sort of agreement and TTIP is one of the main problems that I have with the European Union at the moment, so I don't think necessarily it would be resolved by Brexit."

14. Set up of student Paul Ostwald

15. SOUNDBITE (German) Paul Ostwald, Regents Park College, 2nd year PPE student, from Cologne, Germany: ++NON-VERBATIM TRANSLATION++

"I am generally scared about what will happen to us students. It's a strange feeling not knowing whether I'm welcome in this country after the 23 June, and not knowing if I'll have to apply for a visa, and all these things obviously are very important to me."

16. Mid of Ostwald and Cooper

17. Pull focus from university gate to building

British voters are deciding in a June 23 referendum on whether or not to leave the European Union with business owners, employers and analysts in disagreement as to how a so-called 'Brexit' may impact the jobs market.

Unemployment nearly across the 28-nation bloc stands at over 10 percent, almost double the UK rate.

Those in the remain camp argue that over three million jobs in the UK are linked to trade with the EU and point to massive investment from Europe into the Britain.

The EU has guaranteed workers' rights in the UK with guaranteed holiday pay, paid maternity and increased protection in the work place.

Many of UK's trade unions, major businesses and almost all the city say that a leave vote would have major negative repercussions for British workers with fears that a recession could hit wags and noting that financial services and huge players in the industrial sector would carry out on a threat to leave the UK.

Take Airbus UK, a company which employs 15,000 people, its president, Paul Kahn, says he wouldn't necessarily pull out of the UK, but long term investment would come under threat.

"The biggest issue we have with Brexit is that we just don't know what out looks like. So that's where the short-term uncertainty happens. And as soon as you create that uncertainty then that starts to affect long-term decisions. So the impact that I worry about is the long-term impact, he says.

"And that lack of investment, once the investment is made somewhere else that is it. The investment isn't going to be taken away from the other country it goes to so we will have lost out for a generation so that really becomes an issue for our children and our children's children about what sort of jobs we have, what sort of economy we have, how balanced is that economy, do we make things."

But those for Brexit say that EU regulation has hindered business, and that leaving the EU may create more jobs, as well as arguing that lower migration could push wages up.

JD Wetherspoon pub chain owner and founder Tim Martin who employs 37,500 people sees the European Union as "fundamentally undemocratic" and has been campaigning hard to leave the EU.

He donated 200,000 pounds (284,000 US dollars) to the official leave campaign and is distributing anti-remain beer mats and magazines arguing for Brexit in his 900 pubs up and down the country.

"If we have democracy, we will do really well. We will be able to sort all the other problems out and there is no reason why we can't be a more prosperous country," he says. "We will have more money because we won't be paying so much into the EU, and it will unleash great entrepreneurial forces within the country."

Not all his staff agree. Alex Papa is a 21 year old student from Rome studying international business at Birkbeck University, College of London, and has been working behind the bar at a branch JD Wetherspoon for a year. He says he is worried about a leave vote from "an economic point of view, and especially for a personal point of view."

"If I ever wanted my child or my family to come here one day in order to divide (share) their life with me, that would be impossible," he says.

Specialist in the EU job market Swati Dhingra of the London School Economics also worries about the implication of a leave vote, saying that her analysis shows that reduced trade and investment with the EU could leave to a five percent contraction in the British economy, leading to a loss of over 300-thousand jobs.

She also argues against those in the leave camp who tie UK unemployment to migration levels, the long standing view of many Brexiters, including UK Independence Party leader and EU lawmaker Nigel Farage.

"We know population growth also has increases in demand which also ends up contributing to economic growth. So what we expect from migration is a very similar kind of story which is you've got access to people who are well educated often or whose education was something you didn't contribute and now they're coming into your country. So they end up creating jobs, they end up also not taking away jobs from British workers, and the main reason is in a growing economy there is room for everybody," she says.

The uncertainty over the result of the EU referendum remains with some polls showing a majority of British voters are in favour of leaving, while others point toward the opposite scenario.

British voters are deciding in a June 23 referendum on whether or not to leave the European Union with business owners, employers and analysts in disagreement as to how a so-called 'Brexit' may impact the jobs market.

Unemployment nearly across the 28-nation bloc stands at over 10 percent, almost double the UK rate.

Those in the remain camp argue that over three million jobs in the UK are linked to trade with the EU and point to massive investment from Europe into the Britain.

The EU has guaranteed workers' rights in the UK with guaranteed holiday pay, paid maternity and increased protection in the work place.

Many of UK's trade unions, major businesses and almost all the city say that a leave vote would have major negative repercussions for British workers with fears that a recession could hit wags and noting that financial services and huge players in the industrial sector would carry out on a threat to leave the UK.

Take Airbus UK, a company which employs 15,000 people, its president, Paul Kahn, says he wouldn't necessarily pull out of the UK, but long term investment would come under threat.

"The biggest issue we have with Brexit is that we just don't know what out looks like. So that's where the short-term uncertainty happens. And as soon as you create that uncertainty then that starts to affect long-term decisions. So the impact that I worry about is the long-term impact, he says.

"And that lack of investment, once the investment is made somewhere else that is it. The investment isn't going to be taken away from the other country it goes to so we will have lost out for a generation so that really becomes an issue for our children and our children's children about what sort of jobs we have, what sort of economy we have, how balanced is that economy, do we make things."

But those for Brexit say that EU regulation has hindered business, and that leaving the EU may create more jobs, as well as arguing that lower migration could push wages up.

JD Wetherspoon pub chain owner and founder Tim Martin who employs 37,500 people sees the European Union as "fundamentally undemocratic" and has been campaigning hard to leave the EU.

He donated 200,000 pounds (284,000 US dollars) to the official leave campaign and is distributing anti-remain beer mats and magazines arguing for Brexit in his 900 pubs up and down the country.

"If we have democracy, we will do really well. We will be able to sort all the other problems out and there is no reason why we can't be a more prosperous country," he says. "We will have more money because we won't be paying so much into the EU, and it will unleash great entrepreneurial forces within the country."

Not all his staff agree. Alex Papa is a 21 year old student from Rome studying international business at Birkbeck University, College of London, and has been working behind the bar at a branch JD Wetherspoon for a year. He says he is worried about a leave vote from "an economic point of view, and especially for a personal point of view."

"If I ever wanted my child or my family to come here one day in order to divide (share) their life with me, that would be impossible," he says.

Specialist in the EU job market Swati Dhingra of the London School Economics also worries about the implication of a leave vote, saying that her analysis shows that reduced trade and investment with the EU could leave to a five percent contraction in the British economy, leading to a loss of over 300-thousand jobs.

She also argues against those in the leave camp who tie UK unemployment to migration levels, the long standing view of many Brexiters, including UK Independence Party leader and EU lawmaker Nigel Farage.

"We know population growth also has increases in demand which also ends up contributing to economic growth. So what we expect from migration is a very similar kind of story which is you've got access to people who are well educated often or whose education was something you didn't contribute and now they're coming into your country. So they end up creating jobs, they end up also not taking away jobs from British workers, and the main reason is in a growing economy there is room for everybody," she says.

The uncertainty over the result of the EU referendum remains with some polls showing a majority of British voters are in favour of leaving, while others point toward the opposite scenario.

AP TELEVISION

London - 27 May 2016

1. Various of Italian student and barman Alex Papa pulling pint of London Pride beer at Baker street JD Wetherspoon pub

2. Pan from fruit machine to booklet in all JD Wetherspoon pubs on referendum called "In or Out - you decide."

3. JD Wetherspoon owner and founder Tim Martin drinking half pint at bar

4. Pull focus into European beer pumps

5. Wetherspoon referendum booklet

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Tim Martin, JD Wetherspoon owner and founder:

"The economist have got it wrong. They've got it wrong of the Euro because they didn't concentrate on the big picture. And the big picture is you can't have a currency without a government. It doesn't work. This time, they're again not concentrating on the big picture. Democracy, freedom, prosperity is the big picture. And they're turning it around as they did with the Euro and looking at micro issues which are very secondary. If we have democracy, we will do really well. We will be able to sort all the other problems out and there's no reason why we can't be a prosperous country. We will have more money because we won't be paying so much into the EU, and it will unleash great entrepreneurial forces within the country."

7. Papa behind the bar pulling pint

8. Close of Papa's face

9. SOUNDBITE (English) Alex Papa, 21-year-old student from Rome, studying international business at Birkbeck College, University of London, and has been working in JD Wetherspoon for a year:

"I came here in order to start my university, and work part time in order to better myself. And I discovered in this country, there is these possibilities, opportunities that my country didn't give to me. I am worried about exit of Britain in the European Union from an economic point of view, and especially for a personal point of view. If I ever wanted my child or my family to come here one day in order to divide (share) their life with me, that would be impossible."

10. Various of people at bar

11. SOUNDBITE (English) Craig Milligan, 33-year-old builder from London:

"Definitely out. 100 percent out. Yes, at the moment I feel there are threats getting made by the government, and I don't believe a word of it at the moment. I see out as always the best way. At the moment we have got too many bureaucrats in Europe telling us exactly what we've got to do, and when we've got to do it, and I don't think we're able to govern our own country any more to be honest."

AIRBUS VNR

UK (Exact location unknown) - Date unavailable

12. Various of people working in an Airbus factory

AP TELEVISION

London – 13 June 2016

13. Set up of Paul Kahn, Airbus UK President

14. SOUNDBITE (English) Paul Kahn, Airbus UK President:

"The biggest issue we have with Brexit is that we just don't know what out looks like. So that's where the short-term uncertainty happens. And as soon as you create that uncertainty then that starts to affect long-term decisions. So the impact that I worry about is the long-term impact. And that lack of investment, once the investment is made somewhere else that is it. The investment isn't going to be taken away from the other country it goes to so we will have lost out for a generation so that really becomes an issue for our children and our children's children about what sort of jobs we have, what sort of economy do we have, how balanced is that economy, do we make things."

AIRBUS VNR

UK (Exact location unknown) - Date unavailable

15. Various of people working in an Airbus factory

AP TELEVISION

London – 13 June 2016

16. SOUNDBITE (English) Paul Kahn, Airbus UK President:

"In Airbus Group we make things that fly and we're very proud of that and we're very good at it. But that comes from a regulatory environment that is integrated, it's a European regulatory environment. We do things once to one standard so if you introduce a British standard as well as a European standard then that makes things more complicated it doesn't make things simpler and that's the environment we are in."

17. Airbus model on desk

AP TELEVISION

London - 27 May 2016

18. Various set ups of Swati Dhingra, assistant professor of economics at the London School of Economics and co-author of report on Life Outside the EU

19. SOUNDBITE (English) Swati Dhingra, Assistant Professor of economics at the London School of Economics and co-author of report on Life Outside the EU:

"British economy would contract about five percent, we would see about a five percent loss in the British GDP primarily because there would be reduced trade and investment with the European Union and potentially with the rest of the world as we loose access to the European market. So roughly what translates into would be somewhere in the order of 300-thousand job loss which is what many reports have given, the number. So we would see because of the contraction in the British economy an impact on jobs available to British workers."

20. Dhingra looking at her own report on immigration and Brexit on computer screen

21. SOUNDBITE (English) Swati Dhingra, Assistant Professor of economics at the London School of Economics and co-author of report on Life Outside the EU:

"We know population growth also has increases in demand and which also ends up contributing to economic growth. So what we expect from migration is a very similar kind of story, which is you've got access to people who are well educated often or whose education was something you didn't contribute to and now they're coming into your country. So they end up creating jobs, they end up also not taking away jobs from British workers, and the main reason is in a growing economy there is room for everybody."

22. Papa pulling pint in the pub

23. Tilt up to In or Out sign

FOR CLEAN VERSION SEE STORY NUMBER: 4035586

Britain's Prime Minister on Saturday said that a vote to leave the European Union could tip the British economy back into recession.

Speaking to supporters at a Remain campaign event in his Witney constituency in Oxfordshire, Cameron said economic security in the country would "be seriously at risk" if it votes for Brexit in the upcoming referendum.

However, leading "Brexit" campaigner Boris Johnson on Saturday described the battle between those campaigning for Britain to leave the European Union (EU) and those in favor of remaining as a "David and Goliath" fight.

Speaking at a campaign event in Bristol in favour of Britain leaving the EU, Johnson also said that all attempts to reform the 28-member bloc were "hopeless".

Britons will go to the polls on 23 June for an in-out referendum on the country's EU membership.

FOR CLEAN VERSION SEE STORY NUMBER: 4035586

Britain's Prime Minister on Saturday said that a vote to leave the European Union could tip the British economy back into recession.

Speaking to supporters at a Remain campaign event in his Witney constituency in Oxfordshire, Cameron said economic security in the country would "be seriously at risk" if it votes for Brexit in the upcoming referendum.

However, leading "Brexit" campaigner Boris Johnson on Saturday described the battle between those campaigning for Britain to leave the European Union (EU) and those in favor of remaining as a "David and Goliath" fight.

Speaking at a campaign event in Bristol in favour of Britain leaving the EU, Johnson also said that all attempts to reform the 28-member bloc were "hopeless".

Britons will go to the polls on 23 June for an in-out referendum on the country's EU membership.

UK POOL

Witney, England - 14 May 2016

+++WHITE FLASH BETWEEN SOUNDBITES+++

1 . SOUNDBITE (English) David Cameron, Britain's Prime Minister:

"If we vote to leave on the 23rd of June we will be voting for higher prices; we will be voting for fewer jobs; we will be voting for lower growth; we will be voting potentially for a recession. That is the last thing that our economy needs after all the difficult decisions that have been made, after all the progress we made in recent years."

+++WHITE FLASH+++

2. SOUNDBITE (English) David Cameron, Britain's Prime Minister:

"And I am absolutely convinced that our economic security will be better if we stay in a reformed European Union and it will be seriously at risk if we were to leave. Why do I say that? Because our economy in part depends on being able to trade in the single market of 500 million people across the European Union."

+++WHITE FLASH+++

UK POOL

Bristol, England - 14 May 2016

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Boris Johnson, British Member of Parliament for Uxbridge and South Ruislip, and leading campaigner for the Vote Leave campaign:

"Day after day, we are being told by people who should know better that we couldn't hack it (could not succeed outside the EU), that we've got to accept that 60 percent of our laws are now coming from Brussels, which is what is happening at the moment. Sixty percent of laws going through the Palace of Westminster coming from Brussels. That we've got to knuckle under and acquiesce to the European Court of Justice deciding that we can't deport murderers or terrorists. That we've got no choice but to be part of the new arrangements to prop up the euro. Because if the negotiations (on the UK's EU membership terms) have proved one thing absolutely clearly it is that this EU has changed out of all recognition from what we signed up for."

+++WHITE FLASH+++

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Boris Johnson, British Member of Parliament for Uxbridge and South Ruislip, and leading campaigner for the Vote Leave campaign:

"And yes, I perfectly accept that this is a David and Goliath fight. This is a struggle of the little platoons against the big battalions. And they have the CBI (Confederation of British Industry) and Goldman Sachs and Peter Mandelson (British Labour party politician, former European trade commissioner) on their side. All the people, all the self-same people who were wrong in the past, by the way. They have them on their side and frankly they're welcome to them as far as I'm concerned."

UK Liberal Democrat MP and former deputy prime minister Nick Clegg has welcomed a Supreme Court ruling that parliament should be consulted before government triggers article 50 to leave the European Union.

Clegg said a referendum should also be held on the terms of leaving the EU, and that he will vote against the triggering of article 50 unless that is given.

He also criticised Prime Minister Theresa May for allowing the case to get to the courts at the expense of tax payers.

Brussels - 24 January 2017

1. Nick Clegg speaking to a reporter

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Nick Clegg, UK MP for Sheffield Hallam:

"This court case should never have been dragged through the courts in the first place. A great tax payer's expense and the only person to blame for that is (UK Prime Minister) Theresa May. I still don't know why she contested the simple idea that MPs should be able to hold the government of the day to account and I now hope that MPs will go a step further and give the British people the say that is rightfully theirs on any final deal on Brexit as it emerges in the years ahead."

3. Cutaway of Clegg speaking to reporter

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Nick Clegg, UK MP for Sheffield Hallam:

"So clearly because the labour party have already given the government a blank check and said that they will support article 50, come what may, there's no threat to the government's plans to trigger article 50 but the terms in which they do that could be subject to amendment by MPs and I do hope that MPs will pluck up the courage, now they have been given the right to have a say about this whole process, to also give the people a say on the final Brexit deal as it emerges in years ahead."

5. Cutaway of camera

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Nick Clegg, UK MP for Sheffield Hallam:

"Yes I think we need a referendum which wouldn't be a second referendum, it would be the first referendum on what life outside the European Union actually looks like. Because of course British voters voted on a basis that they were gonna get 350 million pounds (435 million USD) for their NHS every week, a VAT cut, that our borders will become impenetrable, that we would live in an economic paradise and I think it is very important that the British people do have another say, and have another look at this, when of course it will become obvious that many of the commitments made by the Brexiteers before the referendum are simply not going to come about."

7. Clegg speaking at a conference

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Nick Clegg, UK MP for Sheffield Hallam:

"Unless the government concedes a new deal for the British people so that the British people have a say over the final arrangements between the UK and the EU I will vote against the article 50 because I don't think it is right for the decision on the final shape of any Brexit deal to be decided only by politicians. I think the British public should be let in to that decision as well."

9. Clegg speaking at a conference

With the campaign for Britain's referendum on whether to stay in or leave the European Union in its final stages, and the poll date fast approaching, European citizens expressed their views on what the implications for the rest of the Europe would be, should Britain choose an exit from the 28-nation economic bloc.

Some are concerned at the prospect of the bloc having to move on with one member less and fear the vote to leave could lead to the demise of the union itself.

Rome resident Walter Simonato said a "pretty important piece" of the EU would be lost, if Britain decides to leave.

"It will cause troubles to everyone remaining in the European Union," Simonato said.

Mojca Gaetz, a tourist guide from Slovenia who has lived in Vienna, Austria for 25 years argued that staying in the EU is "about solidarity".

She said she sees Britain's membership in the EU as a "decisive role" that can determine the future of the Union.

"I think they should better stay in the EU, because I think the EU is very sensitive at the moment, it has big problems," Gaetz said.

Her opinion is shared in Athens, Greece by a 58-year-old doctor, Alexandros Tzeferakos.

"For the rest of us Europeans, the presence of Britain in the EU is a strong pylon of support to the European construct," he said.

Rome resident Salvatore Feriani, however, believes Britain would be better off outside the EU and said that Italy should consider leaving the bloc.

"My opinion is that if you are in Europe you have to be under Germany so, it is not useful being part of it."

In the German capital Berlin, there was both ambivalence to the UK leaving and the opinion that it should stay in the grouping.

A 53-year-old portfolio manager from Oslo, Norway said whether Britain leaves or stays does not make a big difference to the economy.

"Being the second biggest economy of Europe, the European community will have to integrate the UK anyway."

Toma, a 66-year-old pensioner from Galati in Romania expressed his concern over the possible loss of jobs.

"There are many Romanian citizens that work in Great Britain and of course their income that would have been sent to our country would have to suffer," Toma said.

Romania joined the EU in 2007 but its citizens gained the right to work without restrictions across the European Union in 2014.

Transitional controls were imposed by some member states on nationals of the two poorest countries in the bloc, Romania and Bulgaria, limiting their rights to work and claim benefits for the first seven years of their membership in the EU.

Britain goes to the polls on 23 June to decide whether to leave or stay in the European Union.

With the campaign for Britain's referendum on whether to stay in or leave the European Union in its final stages, and the poll date fast approaching, European citizens expressed their views on what the implications for the rest of the Europe would be, should Britain choose an exit from the 28-nation economic bloc.

Some are concerned at the prospect of the bloc having to move on with one member less and fear the vote to leave could lead to the demise of the union itself.

Rome resident Walter Simonato said a "pretty important piece" of the EU would be lost, if Britain decides to leave.

"It will cause troubles to everyone remaining in the European Union," Simonato said.

Mojca Gaetz, a tourist guide from Slovenia who has lived in Vienna, Austria for 25 years argued that staying in the EU is "about solidarity".

She said she sees Britain's membership in the EU as a "decisive role" that can determine the future of the Union.

"I think they should better stay in the EU, because I think the EU is very sensitive at the moment, it has big problems," Gaetz said.

Her opinion is shared in Athens, Greece by a 58-year-old doctor, Alexandros Tzeferakos.

"For the rest of us Europeans, the presence of Britain in the EU is a strong pylon of support to the European construct," he said.

Rome resident Salvatore Feriani, however, believes Britain would be better off outside the EU and said that Italy should consider leaving the bloc.

"My opinion is that if you are in Europe you have to be under Germany so, it is not useful being part of it."

In the German capital Berlin, there was both ambivalence to the UK leaving and the opinion that it should stay in the grouping.

A 53-year-old portfolio manager from Oslo, Norway said whether Britain leaves or stays does not make a big difference to the economy.

"Being the second biggest economy of Europe, the European community will have to integrate the UK anyway."

Toma, a 66-year-old pensioner from Galati in Romania expressed his concern over the possible loss of jobs.

"There are many Romanian citizens that work in Great Britain and of course their income that would have been sent to our country would have to suffer," Toma said.

Romania joined the EU in 2007 but its citizens gained the right to work without restrictions across the European Union in 2014.

Transitional controls were imposed by some member states on nationals of the two poorest countries in the bloc, Romania and Bulgaria, limiting their rights to work and claim benefits for the first seven years of their membership in the EU.

Britain goes to the polls on 23 June to decide whether to leave or stay in the European Union.

Rome, Italy - 14 June 2016

1. Wide of Coliseum

2. SOUNDBITE (Italian) Vox pop - Antonietta Fornasiero, Rome resident:

"Certainly they (the Brits) are very convinced of their chances (to do well without the EU) and therefore in my opinion they will exit, but then there is the question of the economy. After all, there are a lot of countries in the rest of Europe so we will make it, while their economy could be affected a lot."

3. Mid of a couple walking

4. SOUNDBITE (Italian) Vox pop - Walter Simonato, Rome resident:

"It's a choice that belongs to each population, each country, I mean we are in a democracy. However, this (Brexit) will cause troubles to everyone remaining in the European Union and that makes sense because we'll lose a pretty important piece (of the EU)."

5. Mid of tourists in front of the Coliseum

6. SOUNDBITE (Italian) Vox pop - Salvatore Feriani, Rome resident:

"Why do they have to be under Germany when actually their economy could be leading Europe and make them grow as a country, as a nation. My opinion is that if you are in Europe you have to be under Germany so, it is not useful being part of it. Besides, we should also exit."

7. Exterior wide of John Cabot University of Rome

8. Wide of Franco Pavoncello, Professor of Political Science, President of John Cabot University walking

9. SOUNDBITE (English) Franco Pavoncello, Professor of Political Science, President of John Cabot University:

"Italians are starting to look at this with quite some worry, they are perplexed by the possibility of Britain moving out, there is always been an affinity between Italy and Britain also in terms of European discussions and I think there is a lot of concern also for what could happen to the euro, what could happen to the future of the union if Britain were to move out."

10. Wide of Coliseum

Vienna, Austria - 14 June 2016

11. Vienna opera house, people walking past

12. Sculpture of fountain in front of the opera house

13. People walking on street

14. SOUNDBITE (German) Vox pop - Mojca Gaetz, Vienna resident:

"I think they should better stay in the EU, because I think the EU is very sensitive at the moment, it has big problems. This is also about solidarity. I think whether they stay or not plays a decisive role. In my opinion the future doesn't look very positive. I have the feeling that the European Union is going to fall apart anyway at some point."

15. Newspaper cover with headline reading (German) "When die British leave"

16. Magazine cover reading (German): "Please don't go!"

17. SOUNDBITE (German) Vox pop - Erwin Kostolanski, Vienna resident:

"Actually I don't care at all."

18. Vienna Opera House

19. SOUNDBITE (German) Vox pop - Isolde Wetzer, Vienna resident:

"I would advise the British to stay. Otherwise all the work that was done during the past decade - well actually decades - would have been for nothing."

20. Various of Saint Stephen's cathedral

Oslo, Norway - 14 June 2016

21. People sunbathing in front of the Norwegian parliament

22. Norwegian flag

23. SOUNDBITE (English) Vox pop - Thomas Svendsen, 25-year-old teacher:

"I feel a bit sad about it. I think that Britain should stay, both for its own sake, but also for the sake of preserving the union."

24. Various of Karl Johans gate street in Oslo with the Royal Palace in background

25. Equestrian statute of King Charles III John

26. SOUNDBITE (English) Vox pop - Tore Vaeret, 53 year-old portfolio manager:

"I don't think it will make that big a difference because being the second biggest economy of Europe, the European community will have to integrate the UK anyway."

27. Various of fountain in central Oslo

Athens, Greece - 15 June 2016

28. Medium of the Parthenon

29. Wide of tourists with Acropolis on the background

30. SOUNDIBITE (Greek) Vox pop - Alexandros Tzeferakos, 58, doctor:

"(The Brexit referendum) Yes it is of concern to us (Greeks). But it is foremost a European problem and an internal matter for the British which, as people are smart, they are capable and are well informed about all European affairs and I think they have not only the knowledge but also the capability to judge what was beneficial and what was not beneficial from Europe. But for the rest of us Europeans the presence of Britain (in the EU) is a strong pylon of support to the European construct."

31. Close up of Hadrians Arch

32. Wide of street with cars passing in front of Hadrians Arch

Bucharest, Romania - 15 June 2016

33. Various of Romanian Atheneum Music hall in central Bucharest on Victoria avenue

34. SOUNDBITE (Romanian) Vox pop - Toma (no last name) 66 year-old pensioner from Galati:

"I'd say this will not be a good thing. I mean this would affect all the other countries in the Union. Both financially and regarding jobs."

35. Cutaway statue in Revolution Square central Bucharest

36. SOUNDBITE (Romanian) Vox pop - Toma (no last name) 66 year-old pensioner from Galati

"Because there are many Romanian citizens that work in Great Britain and of course their income that would have been sent to our country would have to suffer."

37. Various of Romanian Houses of the Parliament on Unirii avenue in central Bucharest

Berlin - 16 June 2016

38. Pariser Platz and Brandenburg Gate

39. Tourists at Pariser Platz

40. SOUNDBITE (German) Vox pop - Andreas Sasse ,57, Potsdam resident:

"If the British think that it is in their favour to leave the European Union then they have to take that road."

41. Pariser Platz with Brandenburg Gate

42. Horse and carriage

43. SOUNDBITE (German) Bernd Leitenberger, 48, Frankfurt area resident:

"I'm not in support of a Brexit. I think it would be better if the UK remains in the EU."

44. Pariser Platz and Brandenburg Gate

Thousands of British expatriates have learned to love the pleasure the Portuguese sunshine and the easier lifestyle, but with the so called "Brexit" on the horizon, a cloud of uncertainty is taking shape in the Algarve's blue skies. What will happen if Britain votes to leave the European Union in a June referendum?

The UK and Portugal are both part of the 28 countries making up the bloc.

EU laws stipulate that the bloc's citizens have the same rights as those nationals in any other member nation.

The impending ballot has brought questions and concerns for the British expats about what might happen if they no longer belong to the EU.

Would the so-called 'Brexit' bring different rules for their property ownerships and taxation, as well as inheritance rights?

Will British expats still be entitled to local welfare benefits and free public health services?

Would they still be able to have automatic residence and work permits?

In Vilamoura, where many expatriates live in extensive condominiums, the Lawn Bowls green showcases one of Britain's most genteel sports.

The Vilamoura Lawn Bowls Club has around 40 members who play three-hour games, and there is enough interest in the sport from Britons living along Portugal's southern Algarve coastline to sustain eight lawn bowls clubs which now play in two leagues.

For John Hewitson, who retired out here with his wife 15 years ago and lives off his British old-age pension, the immediate worry is the exchange rate.

The British pound has weakened recently as markets fret over the referendum.

If sterling drops to parity with the shared euro currency, which Portugal uses, it "would be a disaster for pensioners," he says.

Campaigners who want the UK out of the EU say they are fed up with, among other things, immigrants having access to often overstretched British welfare benefits and public services.

The House of Commons library calculates there are around three (m) million EU migrants living in the UK.

Peter Booker, who retired with his schoolteacher wife to Tavira in the eastern Algarve 17 years ago after a three-decade career in the British coal industry, founded the Algarve History Association, which encourages expatriates to learn about Portugal.

Booker rejects the benefits argument, saying reciprocity is fair and right.

He said he benefits in Portugal ... and the Portuguese benefit in Britain. That, he said, is right and it should remain like that.

Sheila MacDonald a retired Scottish woman, lives in Tavira Garden, a condominium set around a large swimming pool, in the town of the same name, that is home to dozens of expatriates.

She came for the healthy climate and belongs to expat clubs that study books, music and archaeology.

She worries about welfare and "this whole business of 'no welfare for people who are emigrating into Great Britain," and asks about the "Brits who have emigrated into the EU."

Sixty-year-old Michael Wood says the Portuguese Health Service has been a good friend to him as well, with prices "next to nothing" when compared to Britain.

Wood does not consider returning anytime soon.

"Why? Why would I want to?" He says with a smile.

Britain's House of Commons library estimates there are roughly 1.2 (m) million British migrants living in other EU countries, especially France, Spain and Portugal.

Analysts reckon, however, the true number could be at least double that and maybe a lot more because many people don't bother registering with their embassies or local authorities.

Thousands of British expatriates have learned to love the pleasure the Portuguese sunshine and the easier lifestyle, but with the so called "Brexit" on the horizon, a cloud of uncertainty is taking shape in the Algarve's blue skies. What will happen if Britain votes to leave the European Union in a June referendum?

The UK and Portugal are both part of the 28 countries making up the bloc.

EU laws stipulate that the bloc's citizens have the same rights as those nationals in any other member nation.

The impending ballot has brought questions and concerns for the British expats about what might happen if they no longer belong to the EU.

Would the so-called 'Brexit' bring different rules for their property ownerships and taxation, as well as inheritance rights?

Will British expats still be entitled to local welfare benefits and free public health services?

Would they still be able to have automatic residence and work permits?

In Vilamoura, where many expatriates live in extensive condominiums, the Lawn Bowls green showcases one of Britain's most genteel sports.

The Vilamoura Lawn Bowls Club has around 40 members who play three-hour games, and there is enough interest in the sport from Britons living along Portugal's southern Algarve coastline to sustain eight lawn bowls clubs which now play in two leagues.

For John Hewitson, who retired out here with his wife 15 years ago and lives off his British old-age pension, the immediate worry is the exchange rate.

The British pound has weakened recently as markets fret over the referendum.

If sterling drops to parity with the shared euro currency, which Portugal uses, it "would be a disaster for pensioners," he says.

Campaigners who want the UK out of the EU say they are fed up with, among other things, immigrants having access to often overstretched British welfare benefits and public services.

The House of Commons library calculates there are around three (m) million EU migrants living in the UK.

Peter Booker, who retired with his schoolteacher wife to Tavira in the eastern Algarve 17 years ago after a three-decade career in the British coal industry, founded the Algarve History Association, which encourages expatriates to learn about Portugal.

Booker rejects the benefits argument, saying reciprocity is fair and right.

He said he benefits in Portugal ... and the Portuguese benefit in Britain. That, he said, is right and it should remain like that.

Sheila MacDonald a retired Scottish woman, lives in Tavira Garden, a condominium set around a large swimming pool, in the town of the same name, that is home to dozens of expatriates.

She came for the healthy climate and belongs to expat clubs that study books, music and archaeology.

She worries about welfare and "this whole business of 'no welfare for people who are emigrating into Great Britain," and asks about the "Brits who have emigrated into the EU."

Sixty-year-old Michael Wood says the Portuguese Health Service has been a good friend to him as well, with prices "next to nothing" when compared to Britain.

Wood does not consider returning anytime soon.

"Why? Why would I want to?" He says with a smile.

Britain's House of Commons library estimates there are roughly 1.2 (m) million British migrants living in other EU countries, especially France, Spain and Portugal.

Analysts reckon, however, the true number could be at least double that and maybe a lot more because many people don't bother registering with their embassies or local authorities.

Vilamoura - 1 March 2016

1. Pensioners playing a game of bowls known as 'woods' at the lawn bowls green of Vilamoura

2. Players and score board marker

3. Set up shot for pensioner John Hewitson

4. SOUNDBITE (English) John Hewitson, 73-year-old pensioner:

"All pensions are paid into the UK and it comes out here in Euros. We went through a good patch and then we come through a bad patch. I think if UK did come out of the Eurozone (referring to the European Union) I think it would mean that the pound is fluctuating again quite a lot before it stabilises and it could stabilise the wrong way and go nearer the one to one, I suppose, which would be a disaster for the pensioners."

5. Wide of lawn bowls green

Albufeira - 1 March 2016

6. Pan from ocean to beach

7. Various of restaurants in downtown Albufeira

8. Sign reading "English Breakfast"

9. Set up shot for pensioner Michael Wood pulling a pint

10. Close of pint of beer

11. SOUNDBITE (English) Michael Wood, 60-year-old pensioner and pub owner:

"I go to see the doctor and it costs me five Euros. I go to the Emergency and it costs me 15 Euros. I don't mind paying five Euros or 15 Euros because you know you're going to get seen straight away, within half-an-hour or maybe within an hour. You're not sitting there for eight or nine hours and if it is an emergency you're straight in anyway. And of course the cost of prescriptions - next to nothing, really."

12. Close of logo on Wood's shirt

13. SOUNDBITE (English) Michael Wood, 60-year-old pensioner and pub owner:

"People say, 'would you ever go back to England?' I say, 'Why?' Why would I want to? I'm quite happy here."

Tavira - 2 March 2016

14. Sign of Tavira Garden, residential and holiday complex

15. Mid of swimming pool

16. Set up shot for pensioner Sheila MacDonald

17. SOUNDBITE (English) Sheila MacDonald, 79-year-old Pensioner:

"We're concerned about GP services here. Are we going to be entitled to it? In theory, if they are going to prevent this whole business of 'no welfare for people who are emigrating into Great Britain', then what about the Brits who have emigrated into the EU?"

Olhao - 2 March 2016

18. Various of Olhao dock

19. Set up shot for pensioner Peter Booker

20. SOUNDBITE (English) Peter Booker, pensioner and founder of Algarve History Association:

"The agreements with the European Union mean free movement of labour and people within the Union. I don't see what's wrong with that happening. I benefit here in Portugal, Portuguese benefit in Britain and I think that that is right, it should remain like that and I don't see any justification for altering those rules."

21. Various of news stand with British papers

Albufeira - 1 March 2016

22. Various of Albufeira beach

RESTRICTION SUMMARY: AP CLIENTS ONLY

SHOTLIST:

++NO CUTAWAYS AVAILABLE++

POOL - AP CLIENTS ONLY

Jackson - 24 August 2016

++ONE CONTINUES SEQUENCE++

1. SOUNDBITE (English) Donald Trump, Republican presidential nominee

"This is a great honour for me, I am going right now to invite onto the stage the man behind Brexit, and a man who led, brilliantly, the United Kingdom Independence Party in this fight and won despite all odds, despite horrible name calling, despite so many obstacles, ladies and gentlemen, Mr. Nigel Farage."

2. Trump turns to look to his right for Farage, has to turn around as Farage enters stage from Trump's left side, both men shake hands and Farage walks up to microphone

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Nigel Farage, former leader of UK Independence party and leading Brexit campaigner:

"Well thank you and good evening Mississippi. I come to you from the United Kingdom with a message of hope and a message of optimism. It's a message that says, if the little people, if the real people, if the ordinary decent people are prepared to stand up and fight for what they believe in, we can overcome the big banks, we can overcome the multi-nationals. And we did it, we made June 23rd our Independence Day when we smashed the establishment."

++NO END SHOT++

STORYLINE:

The former leader of the UK Independence party appeared on stage with Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump at a campaign rally in Jackson, Mississippi, on Wednesday.

Trump paid tribute to Nigel Farage as "the man behind Brexit... who won despite all odds".

In turn, Farage said he had traveled to the US with a message of "hope... and optimism".

===========================================================

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The result of the Referendum on European Union membership in the UK has revamped Euroscepticism in Denmark.

In a second-hand shop in Kaas, anti-EU supporters raised money for the political association, People's Movement against the EU.

Volunteer and anti-EU advocate Lis Jensen said that the UK's recent decision could be "the first step for Denmark to leave the European Union".

However, research fellow at the Danish Institute of International Studies Christine Nissen said in Copenhagen, that many Danes were "not interested in having a referendum on EU membership because the general feeling is that Denmark is better off inside the EU, and we shouldn't jeopardise that by having a vote."

Denmark joined the EU along with the UK in 1973 and like Britain it remained outside the Euro and negotiated opt outs, excluding it from some EU decisions.

In December 2015, the Danes rejected a government proposal of adopting EU rules on cross-border policing in a referendum that could have resulted in the country forming closer ties with the bloc.

The result of the Referendum on European Union membership in the UK has revamped Euroscepticism in Denmark.

In a second-hand shop in Kaas, anti-EU supporters raised money for the political association, People's Movement against the EU.

Volunteer and anti-EU advocate Lis Jensen said that the UK's recent decision could be "the first step for Denmark to leave the European Union".

However, research fellow at the Danish Institute of International Studies Christine Nissen said in Copenhagen, that many Danes were "not interested in having a referendum on EU membership because the general feeling is that Denmark is better off inside the EU, and we shouldn't jeopardise that by having a vote."

Denmark joined the EU along with the UK in 1973 and like Britain it remained outside the Euro and negotiated opt outs, excluding it from some EU decisions.

In December 2015, the Danes rejected a government proposal of adopting EU rules on cross-border policing in a referendum that could have resulted in the country forming closer ties with the bloc.

Kaas, Aalborg - 2 July, 2016

1. Close of sign on the window reading (Danish): "Well done Great Britain!"

2. Danish flag waving, exterior of the shop, reading (Danish): "People's Movement against the EU"

3. Various of shop

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Lis Jensen, supporter of the People's Movement against the EU:

"That might be the first step for Denmark to leave the European Union. We are collecting rights (names) too, because we want to vote in Denmark too, vote to leave, vote to stay in the EU. And we have lots of lists (of name') that we send to the government in Denmark to press them to get a referendum."

5. Jensen inviting customers to sign the petition

6. Close of hand writing on names' list, reading (Danish): "We want to vote too - the EU has changed since we joined in 1972. It is time we are asked again - we demand to vote on EU now!"

7. Jensen and customers signing the petition talking

8. Sign on the shop's window reading (Danish): "Brexit - EU out - Out of the EU - We want to vote - put your name in the shop if you want to leave."

9. SOUNDBITE (English) Lis Jensen, supporter of the People's Movement against the EU:

"We want to cooperate with the whole world not only with a few European countries and we don't want to be ordered to do this or to do that from Brussels or anywhere."

10. Various of fields, house and a wind turbine

Copenhagen - 3 July, 2016

11. Tilt from boat in the canal to parliament building

12. Danish flags waiving on top of buildings

13. "Danske Bank" building

14. Christine Nissen (right) talking with friend

15. SOUNDBITE (English) Christine Nissen, Research fellow at Danish Institute of International Studies:

"The difference between Denmark, the Danish Euroscepticism and the British one is that the Danes do not want out of the EU, they want to stay in. They want less Europe in many respects but they want to stay in."

16. Various of canal

17. SOUNDBITE (English) Christine Nissen, Research fellow at Danish Institute of International Studies:

"I think it's also important to keep in mind that the majority of the Danish population is not interested in having a referendum on EU membership because the general feeling is that Denmark is better off inside the EU, and we shouldn't jeopardise that by having a vote. And I think that the Danes are also, as in many other member states, and not least the UK itself, is very surprised and shocked by what happened in the UK and they are not ready to jeopardise the Danish EU membership."

18. Various of canal

19. Danish flag waving

The Houses of Parliament - an iconic London site that attracts visitors from all over the world.

Tourism is now worth 22.1 billion pounds (32 billion US dollars) annually to the UK, according to Visit Britain, Britain's national tourism agency.

Visit Britain also said that last year there were 36.1 million tourist visits, with 67 percent from the European Union.

On 23 June, the UK will vote in a referendum whether to stay in or out of the EU and many in the tourist industry are concerned that a possible leave vote will jeopardise the European holiday market.

One of those is Kyle Haughton, managing director of City Cruises.

His cruise ships carry 6 million passengers a year - in the height of summer 60 percent are from abroad, the majority from the EU.

Of the 240 staff that he employs, 50 percent are from outside the UK, mostly from the EU.

"Any change or decline in passengers coming into the country is going to affect our business quite lot and there are reports that people in Germany, Italy and France are less likely to come to the UK if we leave the EU than if we stay."

His fears are backed up by UK Inbound, which represents 360 tourist businesses.

Deidre Wells, chief executive of UKinbound has called leaving the EU "economic suicide."

"Why would you remove yourself from a market that provides two thirds of our business for our members," she said.

Tourists had mixed views about a UK "brexit".

Marco Ghiribelli, an Italian tourist, said he thought the UK would be economically better outside.

"It's not economically convenient for the UK to stay in the EU. Brexit makes sense economically as the UK economy is stronger than most of the EU countries."

Others such as Babette Pascalev, a tourist from Germany, said: "I think it is hard now because the idea is to get Europe together not apart."

But others say a Brexit would not make any difference to the tourism business.

They say nothing will change.

Alexander Goransson, travel analyst at Euromonitor International believes the expected drop in sterling following a brexit vote would attract tourists due to an increased spending power.

"In the short term I would expect to see a depreciation of the pound which will have both a positive and negative impact on tourism. UK tourists would be less likely to travel abroad and stay at home, whereas on the other hand the UK would actually become a more attractive destination for inbound tourists as prices would be relatively cheaper."

But most people in the tourist industry are hoping for a remain vote on June 23.

The Houses of Parliament - an iconic London site that attracts visitors from all over the world.

Tourism is now worth 22.1 billion pounds (32 billion US dollars) annually to the UK, according to Visit Britain, Britain's national tourism agency.

Visit Britain also said that last year there were 36.1 million tourist visits, with 67 percent from the European Union.

On 23 June, the UK will vote in a referendum whether to stay in or out of the EU and many in the tourist industry are concerned that a possible leave vote will jeopardise the European holiday market.

One of those is Kyle Haughton, managing director of City Cruises.

His cruise ships carry 6 million passengers a year - in the height of summer 60 percent are from abroad, the majority from the EU.

Of the 240 staff that he employs, 50 percent are from outside the UK, mostly from the EU.

"Any change or decline in passengers coming into the country is going to affect our business quite lot and there are reports that people in Germany, Italy and France are less likely to come to the UK if we leave the EU than if we stay."

His fears are backed up by UK Inbound, which represents 360 tourist businesses.

Deidre Wells, chief executive of UKinbound has called leaving the EU "economic suicide."

"Why would you remove yourself from a market that provides two thirds of our business for our members," she said.

Tourists had mixed views about a UK "brexit".

Marco Ghiribelli, an Italian tourist, said he thought the UK would be economically better outside.

"It's not economically convenient for the UK to stay in the EU. Brexit makes sense economically as the UK economy is stronger than most of the EU countries."

Others such as Babette Pascalev, a tourist from Germany, said: "I think it is hard now because the idea is to get Europe together not apart."

But others say a Brexit would not make any difference to the tourism business.

They say nothing will change.

Alexander Goransson, travel analyst at Euromonitor International believes the expected drop in sterling following a brexit vote would attract tourists due to an increased spending power.

"In the short term I would expect to see a depreciation of the pound which will have both a positive and negative impact on tourism. UK tourists would be less likely to travel abroad and stay at home, whereas on the other hand the UK would actually become a more attractive destination for inbound tourists as prices would be relatively cheaper."

But most people in the tourist industry are hoping for a remain vote on June 23.

London - 2 June 2016

1. Houses of Parliament seen from a river cruise boat

2. Woman taking picture of the Houses of Parliament

3. The London Eye seen from a river cruise boat

4. Part of the London Eye

5. Woman taking photo

6. People on board the river cruise boat

7. St Paul's Cathedral and other buildings

8. River cruise boat approaching Tower Bridge

9. Set up of Kyle Haughton, managing director of City Cruises

10. SOUNDBITE (English) Kyle Haughton, managing director of City Cruises:

"At City Cruises we carry 4 million passengers a year and over half of them come from overseas, the majority of which coming from EU countries, so any change or decline in passengers coming into the country is going to affect our business quite lot and there are reports that people in Germany, Italy and France are less likely to come to the UK if we leave the EU than if we stay."

London - 1 June 2016

11. Various of Deidre Wells, chief executive of UKinbound, at her desk

12. SOUNDBITE (English) Deidre Wells, chief executive of UKinbound:

"I've described it as economic suicide in the past. Why would you deliberately remove yourself from a market that provides two thirds of our business for our members."

London - 2 June 2016

13. People on board the river cruise boat with the Shard in the background

14. Set up of French tourist Kahina Berroua

15. SOUNDBITE (French) Kahina Berroua, French tourist:

"I will be sad. The UK has a lot of power in Europe so it won't be the same."

16. Various of tourists inside the river cruise boat

17. Set up of Marco Ghiribelli, Italian tourist

18. SOUNDBITE (Italian) Marco Ghiribelli, Italian tourist:

"It's not economically convenient for the UK to stay in the EU. Brexit makes sense economically as the UK economy is stronger than most of the EU countries."

19. SOUNDBITE (German) Babette Pascalev, tourist from Germany:

"I think it is hard now because the idea is to get Europe together not apart."

20. Houses of Parliament with open top tourist bus driving past

21. Union Jack flag on top of the Houses of Parliament

22. People on open top bus driving past the Houses of Parliament

23. People on bus

24. People on bus driving past flags

25. Various of Alexander Goransson, travel analyst at Euromonitor International, on laptop

26. SOUNDBITE Alexander Goransson, travel analyst at Euromonitor International:

"In the short term I would expect to see a depreciation of the pound which will have both a positive and negative impact on tourism. UK tourists would be less likely to travel abroad and stay at home, whereas on the other hand the UK would actually become a more attractive destination for inbound tourists as prices would be relatively cheaper."

27. People on open top bus

28. View of London black cabs and Union Jack flags

Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump on Sunday compared Election Day to Brexit, the UK referendum on European Union membership held earlier this year.

Trump, speaking in Moon Township, Pennsylvania, said the US presidential election would be: "Brexit-plus-plus-plus."

AP TELEVISION

Moon Township, Pennsylvania - 6 November, 2016

1. Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump approaching microphone

2. Crowd

US POOL

Moon Township, Pennsylvania - 6 November, 2016

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Donald Trump, Republican presidential candidate:

"Real change also means restoring honesty to government. We'll start by getting rid of (Hillary) Clinton, all right? That will be a good start. Hillary Clinton is the most corrupt person ever to seek the office of the Presidency of the United States."

AP TELEVISION

Moon Township, Pennsylvania - 6 November, 2016

4. Crowd cheering, waving signs

US POOL

Moon Township, Pennsylvania - 6 November, 2016

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Donald Trump, Republican presidential candidate:

"The investigations into her crimes will go on for a long, long time. The rank-and-file special agents at the FBI won't let her get away with these terrible crimes."

AP TELEVISION

Moon Township, Pennsylvania - 6 November, 2016

6. Pan of crowd

US POOL

Moon Township, Pennsylvania - 6 November, 2016

7. SOUNDBITE (English) Donald Trump, Republican presidential candidate:

"Look, we are going to deliver justice the way justice used to be in this country. At the ballot box on November 8th, we are going to do something so special. It will be so special. It will be an amazing day. It will be called Brexit-plus-plus-plus. You know what I mean."

AP TELEVISION

Moon Township, Pennsylvania - 6 November, 2016

8. Crowd listening

US POOL

Moon Township, Pennsylvania - 6 November, 2016

9. Trump clapping after speech

US Secretary of State John Kerry on Sunday said Brexit "must not impact" on the Northern Ireland peace process.

Kerry said reconciling the "economic opportunity" of the single market with questions of movement of people will be "a tough issue" to resolve.

Kerry also commented on the situation in Libya, but refused to be drawn on recent developments about the FBI's probe into democratic presidential candidate Hilary' Clintons emails.

He was speaking during a trip to Ireland where he was awarded the Tipperary International Peace Award.

Previous winners include Nelson Mandela and Bill Clinton.

Tipperary - 30 October, 2016

++AUDIO AS INCOMING++

1. US Secretary of State John Kerry getting on stage and shaking hands

2. Sign reading (English) "Tipperary Peace Convention"

3. Kerry picking up prize

4. Cutaway of audience

5. Kerry speaking

6. SOUNDBITE (English) John Kerry, US Secretary of State:

"So, I think what Europe has created stands in stark contrast to what had been considered normal for too many years. And I particularly say that with a note of caution as people navigate the shoals of Brexit and try to figure out the road ahead, which I hope will not turn its back on a project that has made such a difference to peaceful lives of human beings over such a long period of time."

7. Cutaway of audience

8. SOUNDBITE (English) John Kerry, US Secretary of State:

"I am going to London because we are going to meet with our colleagues from various countries that are the stakeholders in Libya and try and strengthen the Government of National Accord, and try and prevent a civil war, and try and move the parties towards an agreement that can do what we ought to do, which is in a country of six million people, we ought to be able to do better than we are doing today. And we are going to try."

9. Cutaway of Peace Prize trophy

10. Various of Kerry at news conference

11. Cutaway of audience

12. SOUNDBITE (English) John Kerry, US Secretary of State:

"The foreign minister (Irish Foreign Affairs Minister Charlie Flanagan) and I also discussed the United Kingdom's vote to leave the European Union, which we had both reiterated along with colleagues across the Irish and British governments, must not impact the push for peace in Northern Ireland. That is critical. I also want to make it clear that on a personal level as well as (speaking as) a (US) Secretary of State and President Obama, we felt very strongly that leaving the European Union was not the way to go and we expressed that at the time, but the people of Britain voted. And so we are committed now to figure out how we answer some very tough questions, which is how do you maintain the economic opportunity that is so critical that came through the EU while at the same time reconciling the requirements for the movement of people with access to a single market. This is a tough issue and I can't tell you that I stand here today knowing exactly how that's going to be resolved. I just know it's tough."

13. Cutaway of audience

14. SOUNDBITE (English) John Kerry, US Secretary of State:

"The FBI and the emails etcetera, the answer just very quickly is: No I haven't been notified of anything, no I haven't been requested of anything, no I'm not aware of the department being requested and I have no further comment to make whatsoever on a subject that is within purview of the department of justice and the FBI. They will have to respond to any and all other questions regarding this."

15. People listening

16. Kerry leaving

Welsh and Northern Ireland football fans in France for Euro 2016 are divided between disappointment and resignation after the referendum in which Great Britain voted to leave the European Union.

Welsh and Northern Ireland football fans in France for Euro 2016 are divided between disappointment and resignation after the referendum in which Great Britain voted to leave the European Union.

Paris - 25 June 2016

1. Mid of bracelet shown by Welsh supporters with the inscription: "Together stronger"

2. Wide of same

3. Various of supporters chanting, cheering and walking towards Parc de Princes stadium to watch Wales vs Northern Ireland

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Nigel Griffith, Wales supporter:

"The reason why so many people in Britain voted against remaining in the EU, I think it was based on their want to reduce immigration to the UK which I just think is a crazy thing."

5. Cutaway of supporters walking on the street

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Josh Veasuy, Welsh supporter :

"Brexit? Terrible. Sad, sad day. Sad, sad day for the UK."

7. Cutaway of supporters drinking in front of the bar

8. SOUNDBITE (English) James Christopher, Welsh supporter :

"We're better together. There is no point in not having unity. I think we came so far since WWII and worked together... Brexit is bad."

9. Wide of supporters in front of a bar

10. SOUNDBITE (English) James Patterson, Northern Ireland supporter :

"Europe may punish us. They might make an example for the Netherlands pulling out, possibly France pulling out, so they may punish us, so we'll see. We'll see what punishment is for being naughty."

11. Various of supporters

12. SOUNDBITE (English) Greg Conor, North Ireland supporter :

" Brexit means... I'm on my holidays and I don't really care. But it's nice to see that everyone cares in the world...green and white army... thank you, have a good day."

13. Various of supporters queuing and being controlled by the police at the entry of the stadium

14. SOUNDBITE (English) Shaun Jenkins, supporter of Wales :

"Yesterday it was a very difficult day. It was very disheartening what happened yesterday but it's time now to move on. The decision's been made, the UK has been dealt what will happen over the next few years and we now have to move on and make the best what we can of that situation. It's unfortunate but that's what happened."

15. Various of supporters cheering and chanting

16. SOUNDBITE (English) Simon Stur, Supporter from Northern Ireland

"Europe is broken. Control your own borders, control your own country, fix your own house before you can fix the rest."

17. Various of supporters cheering, approaching stadium, being controlled by police

The Governor of the Bank of England on Thursday warned of big risks to Britain's economy should voters decide in a June referendum to leave the European Union.

Carney said a yes vote could trigger a possible "technical recession" in the UK and warned that the fall-out from a "Brexit" could hit growth "materially" and see the pound drop "sharply" in value.

The governor's statement was seen as a stark assessment from the head of an institution known for being independent of political campaigns.

It came as the Bank cut its growth outlook for the next three years and kept rates on hold at 0.5 percent.

The Governor of the Bank of England on Thursday warned of big risks to Britain's economy should voters decide in a June referendum to leave the European Union.

Carney said a yes vote could trigger a possible "technical recession" in the UK and warned that the fall-out from a "Brexit" could hit growth "materially" and see the pound drop "sharply" in value.

The governor's statement was seen as a stark assessment from the head of an institution known for being independent of political campaigns.

It came as the Bank cut its growth outlook for the next three years and kept rates on hold at 0.5 percent.

UK POOL

++NO CUTAWAYS AVAILABLE, SOUNDBITES SEPARATED BY BLACK++

London - 12 May 2016

1. SOUNDBITE (English) Mark Carney, Bank of England Governor

"Material slowdown in growth, notable increase in inflation - that's the MPC's judgment. It's a judgement not based on, it is a judgement not based a whim, it is a judgment based on a rigorous analysis and careful consideration. And it is the judgement of the independent MPC and it is the judgement of all members of the MPC, I'll make that very clear. Of course there's a range of possible scenarios around those directions which could possibly include a technical recession, could possibly include that. We haven't done a formal forecast."

++BLACK++

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Mark Carney, Bank of England Governor

The recent behaviour of the foreign exchange markets suggests that were the UK to vote to leave the EU, sterling's exchange rate would fall further, perhaps sharply. This would likely be consistent with changes to some of the real fundamentals that drive sterling, including the terms of trade, productivity and risk premium. In isolation, a further fall in sterling would boost inflation over the policy horizon.

++BLACK++

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Mark Carney, Bank of England Governor

"So this combination of influences on demand, supply and the exchange rate could lead to a materially lower path for growth and a notably higher path for inflation than in the central projections set out in today's monetary inflation report."

FOR CLEAN VERSION SEE STORY NUMBER: apus061921

The former leader of the UK Independence party appeared on stage with Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump at a campaign rally in Jackson, Mississippi, on Wednesday.

Donald Trump has also labeled Hillary Clinton "a bigot." That drew loud cheers at a rally in Jackson, Mississippi. Trump said Clinton and Democrats have taken minority voter support for granted.

POOL

Jackson, Mississippi - 24 August 2016

++SOUNDBITES SEPARATED BY WHITE FLASHES++

1. SOUNDBITE (English) Donald Trump, (R) Presidential Nominee:

"The issues we face here in America are similar to the issues faced in Britain during their referendum on membership in the European Union. This is the movement known as Brexit. On June 23rd, the people of Britain voted to declare their independence, which is what we're looking to do also, folks."

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Nigel Farage, former leader of UK Independence party and leading Brexit campaigner:

"I come to you from the United Kingdom with a message of hope and a message of optimism. It's a message that says, if the little people, if the real people, if the ordinary decent people are prepared to stand up and fight for what they believe in, we can overcome the big banks, we can overcome the multi-nationals."

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Donald Trump, (R) Presidential Nominee:

"Hillary Clinton is a bigot who sees people of color only as votes, not as human beings worthy of a better future. She's going to do nothing for African Americans. She's going to do nothing for the Hispanics. She's only going to take care of herself, her husband, her consultants, her donors. These are the people she cares about. She doesn't care what her policies have done to your communities."

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Donald Trump, (R) Presidential Nominee:

"She (Hillary Clinton) wants a government that ignores the will of the people. She wants to sell out American security to the Clinton Foundation for a big, fat, pile of cash."

A top European human rights official has described the use of anti-migrant rhetoric by some British politicians ahead of the 23 June referendum on European Union membership as "out of control."

Nils Muiznieks, the Council of Europe's Commissioner for Human Rights, warned that it could make the use of racist language more acceptable across continent.

Speaking during a visit to Greece on Friday, Muiznieks said that the rhetoric used in Britain had been "very scary."

Migration was a central issue during the referendum campaign before British voters opted to leave the EU.

Muiznieks said he was also worried about the language against migrants being used by politicians in Hungary ahead of a 2 October referendum there on EU settlement quotas.

A top European human rights official has described the use of anti-migrant rhetoric by some British politicians ahead of the 23 June referendum on European Union membership as "out of control."

Nils Muiznieks, the Council of Europe's Commissioner for Human Rights, warned that it could make the use of racist language more acceptable across continent.

Speaking during a visit to Greece on Friday, Muiznieks said that the rhetoric used in Britain had been "very scary."

Migration was a central issue during the referendum campaign before British voters opted to leave the EU.

Muiznieks said he was also worried about the language against migrants being used by politicians in Hungary ahead of a 2 October referendum there on EU settlement quotas.

Athens, 8 July 2016

1. Wide of news conference room

2. Close-up annual activity report 2015

3. Nils Muiznieks, the Council of Europe's Commissioner for Human Rights arriving at news conference

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Nils Muiznieks, Council of Europe's Commissioner for Human Rights:

"The debate surrounding Brexit was very scary because you had racist rhetoric about migrants and migration from the highest political levels in the UK months ago. We wrote a long memorandum to the UK government on this, on migration policy but specifically on the language that they are using, which is very stigmatizing towards migrants. But then in the run-up to the referendum itself, the last two months in particular, you had a huge spike in hate speech."

5. Close-up of pen in Muiznieks' hand

6. Journalist at news conference

7. SOUNDBITE (English) Nils Muiznieks, Council of Europe's Commissioner for Human Rights:

"And what did it lead to? It lead to a huge spike in hate crimes and hate incidents right after the referendum. So words matter. Discourse matters. It sends signals of what is acceptable and what is not acceptable behaviour and we saw In the UK the consequence of this discourse which got out of control. And my concern is it sent a signal to right-wing populists all over Europe about the ease which with one can manipulate this discourse for political gain."

8. Journalist typing on laptop

9. Muiznieks speaks with journalist

Fears of "Brexit" are stark among the inhabitants of Blacklion in the Republic of Ireland and Belcoo in Northern Ireland, UK - two border villages that could be further separated if the United Kingdom opts to leave the European Union.

Only a gurgling stream separates the two villages, but Ireland's soft border could become a hard fact of life again if the United Kingdom leaves the European Union, the sovereignty-sharing bloc that has done much to blur the 95-year-old boundary.

Should a majority of British voters reject continued EU membership in the UK's June 23 referendum, Northern Ireland's nearly 500-kilometre (310-mile) frontier with the Irish Republic would become the only British land border with the 27-nation EU.

The closely intertwined residents of Belcoo in Northern Ireland and Blacklion barely 200 metres (218 yards) away in the republic would find themselves again in two diverging lands.

While some view that prospect as an opportunity, many more express dread at the thought.

Farmer Hugh Maguire, 60, whose Blacklion home rests barely inside the republic but whose nearby farm of sheep, cattle and hens lies in Northern Ireland, said he could not survive without EU subsidies.

Both communities are heavily dependent on EU funding. Agriculture is the top employer, and farms receive 329 euros (365 US dollars) per hectare of land from the EU's Single Farm Payment subsidy scheme in place since 2003, an annual payment exceeding 80,000 euros (90,000 US dollars) for Maguire's 241-hectare farm.

Few Northern Ireland farmers are confident that the British government, long a critic of EU farm subsidies, would maintain anything close to that level of state support.

Maguire estimates that EU payments provide two-thirds of his income while most of the rest requires open market access to livestock marts in the republic, where prices for spring lamb are stronger.

Behind the bar in 'Jack's Bar' in Belcoo in Northern Ireland, owner Paul Leonard and his son Stephen look likely to cancel each other's votes. The son favors staying in the EU, while the father is eyeing the exit.

Fears of "Brexit" are stark among the inhabitants of Blacklion in the Republic of Ireland and Belcoo in Northern Ireland, UK - two border villages that could be further separated if the United Kingdom opts to leave the European Union.

Only a gurgling stream separates the two villages, but Ireland's soft border could become a hard fact of life again if the United Kingdom leaves the European Union, the sovereignty-sharing bloc that has done much to blur the 95-year-old boundary.

Should a majority of British voters reject continued EU membership in the UK's June 23 referendum, Northern Ireland's nearly 500-kilometre (310-mile) frontier with the Irish Republic would become the only British land border with the 27-nation EU.

The closely intertwined residents of Belcoo in Northern Ireland and Blacklion barely 200 metres (218 yards) away in the republic would find themselves again in two diverging lands.

While some view that prospect as an opportunity, many more express dread at the thought.

Farmer Hugh Maguire, 60, whose Blacklion home rests barely inside the republic but whose nearby farm of sheep, cattle and hens lies in Northern Ireland, said he could not survive without EU subsidies.

Both communities are heavily dependent on EU funding. Agriculture is the top employer, and farms receive 329 euros (365 US dollars) per hectare of land from the EU's Single Farm Payment subsidy scheme in place since 2003, an annual payment exceeding 80,000 euros (90,000 US dollars) for Maguire's 241-hectare farm.

Few Northern Ireland farmers are confident that the British government, long a critic of EU farm subsidies, would maintain anything close to that level of state support.

Maguire estimates that EU payments provide two-thirds of his income while most of the rest requires open market access to livestock marts in the republic, where prices for spring lamb are stronger.

Behind the bar in 'Jack's Bar' in Belcoo in Northern Ireland, owner Paul Leonard and his son Stephen look likely to cancel each other's votes. The son favors staying in the EU, while the father is eyeing the exit.

AP TELEVISION

Blacklion, Republic of Ireland - 24 May 2016

1. Farmer Hugh Maguire with a calf and cows on pasture

2. Close of calf

3. Sheep running on pasture

4. Maguire, pointing to horizon UPSOUND (English): "Right around the borderline of the mountain, right the way on, you can see parts of Southern Ireland."

5. Sheep grazing

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Hugh Maguire, farmer:

"Probably 70 percent of my income is off it, 65 to 70 percent is from the EU (European Union). We couldn't survive only for the subsidies. There is no way we could survive, especially on this land that we're farming."

7. Maguire leaving farm through gate

AP TELEVISION

Belcoo, Northern Ireland, United Kingdom (UK) - 24 May 2016

8. Bridge leading from Belcoo, Northern Ireland (UK) to Blacklion, Republic of Ireland, with sign reading (English and Gaelic) "Welcome to County Cavan"

9. Close of sign reading (English and Gaelic) "Blacklion" with speed limit in kilometres per hour

10. Bridge connecting Belcoo, Northern Ireland (UK) and Blacklion, Republic of Ireland

AP TELEVISION

Blacklion, Republic of Ireland - 24 May 2016

11. Sign of "The Market House" tourist centre and gift shop

12. Tourist administrator Helena Corcoran talking to colleague in tourist centre

13. Leprechaun puppets for sale in tourist centre

14. SOUNDBITE (English) Helena Corcoran, tourist administrator and local resident:

"We've had so much tragedy and grief along the border area, that I just feel and hope that they will stay in. My fear is, I suppose, that this border will appear and will make everyday life difficult for everybody basically, because this is the main road from North to South, from Sligo, and we get a lot of traffic, a lot of tourists, and we've already suffered enough in this area, so we don't need to suffer anymore."

15. Mug for sale with images of Ireland and reading (English) "Greetings from Ireland"

AP TELEVISION

Blacklion, Republic of Ireland - 25 May 2016

16. Top shot of bridge connecting Blacklion, Republic of Ireland and Belcoo, Northern Ireland (UK)

17. SOUNDBITE (English) John Paul Feeley, Cavan County councilman:

"Europe, and the structural funding and the peace funding have been hugely important in terms of giving areas like this the leg-up that they need to reach or to get into step with the rest of the country and progress economically."

AP TELEVISION

Belcoo, Northern Ireland, United Kingdom (UK) - 25 May 2016

18. Sign reading (English) Belcoo, with speed limit in miles per hour

19. Bartender Stephen Leonard carrying board out of pub "Jack's Bar"

20. Stephen Leonard serving guests inside pub

21. SOUNDBITE (English) Stephen Leonard, bartender:

"Behind the bar you hear both sides of the story, and you hear now a lot of things like there'll be borders back up, the police will be back out stopping and just all stuff like that, and I've never witnessed it, and I wouldn't like to witness it from what you've heard years ago."

22. Stephen Leonard talking to his father Paul Leonard

23. SOUNDBITE (English) Paul Leonard, self-employed pub owner:

"It probably would possibly enhance the economy again, maybe we'd be freer to be able to do things without the regulation of Europe, you know, so it would. At the end of the day, before the UK market ever went down to the EU, they have always had a very strong economy, they were always well able to survive. They have an identity of their own."

24. Paul Leonard pouring beer and handing glass to his son UPSOUND (English): "Hey Stephen, that's for you."

25. Stephen Leonard drinking beer in pub

26. Pan from river to bridge between Blacklion, Republic of Ireland and Belcoo, Northern Ireland (UK)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY: AP CLIENTS ONLY

SHOTLIST:

NOTE: WHITE FLASHES BETWEEN BITES

Parliamentary Recording Unit - AP CLIENTS ONLY

London, 3 November, 2016

PARLIAMENTARY RECORDING UNIT - NEWS USE ONLY. STRICTLY NO USE IN COMEDY/SATIRICAL PROGRAMMING OR FOR ADVERTISING PURPOSES. ONLINE USE PERMITTED - BUT MUST CARRY CLIENTS OWN LOGO OR WATERMARK ON VIDEO FOR ENTIRE TIME OF USE. NO ARCHIVE.

1. SOUNDBITE (English) Liam Fox, International Trade Secretary ++OVER FEW ANGLES++

"Mr. Speaker, the government is disappointed by the court's judgement. The country voted to leave the European Union in a referendum approved by Acts of Parliament. The government is determined to respect the result of the referendum. This judgment raises important and complex matters of law and it's right that we consider it carefully before deciding how to proceed."

(+++ WHITE FLASH +++)

AP TELEVISION - CLIENTS ONLY

London, 3 November, 2016

2. SOUNDBITE: (English) Gina Miller, financial entrepreneur, lead claimant:

"I think at the end of day the days of victory are always great but it's actually the days after that count and it's now to the government what they do and I hope the MPs will do their job and actually debate this in a sober, grown up way because leading up to the vote we did not have sober, honest, rational debates so it's now over to the politicians."

(+++ WHITE FLASH +++)

3. SOUNDBITE: (English) David Greene, senior partner and head of group action litigation at London law firm Edwin Coe, and Dominic Chambers QC:

"I'm going to make a statement on behalf of our client Mr (Deir Dos) Santos, and he wants to say this. 'Today's judgement is a victory for everyone who believes in the supremacy of parliamentary democracy. I want to thank everyone, including my legal team. I've never challenged the result of the referendum, in fact I voted for Brexit in the referendum for the sole reason that I wanted power to be returned from Europe to the British parliament. But I did not think it was right for the government just to bypass parliament and try to take away my legal rights without consulting parliament first. So just four days after the referendum I started these proceedings and I am grateful to the court for the result we've had today. This is a victory for parliamentary democracy."

STORYLINE:

In a major blow for Britain's government, the High Court says the prime minister can't trigger the U.K.'s exit from the European Union without approval from Parliament.

The government is likely to appeal Thursday's ruling to the Supreme Court.

Plans for Brexit are being challenged in a case with major constitutional implications, hinging on the balance of power between Parliament and the government.

Prime Minister Theresa May has said she will launch exit negotiations with the EU by March 31. She is relying on a power called the royal prerogative that lets the government withdraw from international treaties.

Claimants argue that leaving the EU will remove rights, including free movement within the bloc, and say that cannot be done without Parliament's approval.

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SOURCE - RESTRICTION

Location - Date

1.

2.

3.

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Name, Occupation:

STORYLINE:

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