WORLD BREXIT REVIEW

SOURCE: AP HORIZONS, LIFESTYLE, HEALTH AND TECHNOLOGY / POOL

RESTRICTIONS: HORIZONS CLIENTS AND AP LIFESTYLE, HEALTH AND TECHNOLOGY CLIENTS ONLY

LENGTH: 6.44

SHOTLIST:

AP Television

London, UK - 22 February 2016

1. Wide of UK Houses of Parliament as London bus passes

2. Close of clock face at the top of Elizabeth Tower, which houses Big Ben

AP Television

London, UK - 16 June 2016

3. Wide of Big Ben as seen from Buckingham Palace

4. Wide of Buckingham Palace

POOL

London, UK - 3 June 2012

5. Queen Elizabeth II with Prince Philip (centre), Charles (left) and Camilla (right) on royal barge during Diamond Jubilee celebrations

6. Mid of Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and Prince Harry on royal barge

7. Pull out of royal barge sailing down River Thames during Diamond Jubilee celebrations

AP Television

London, UK - 11 June, 2016

8. Mid of Queen Elizabeth II in carriage during the Trooping of the Colour for her 90th birthday celebrations

9. Wide of Guardsmen in ceremonial marching during the celebrations

AP Television

London, UK - 1960s

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10. Close tilt down of man putting shirt in carrier bag

11. Wide of man by scooters

UNIVERSAL ARCHIVES

London, UK - 31 October 1963

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12. Various of Beatles getting off plane in London

AP Television

London, UK - 7 June 2016

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13. SOUNDBITE (English) Robert Johnston, Fashion Director, GQ Magazine UK

"You also think street scene, you think east London, you think hipsters, you think the most vibrant street fashion possibly in the world."

AP Television

London, UK - 3 July 2012

14. Punk and goth street fashion in Camden

AP Television

London, UK - 16 June, 2016

15. Hipster in Brick Lane cafe

16. Pull focus of street sign reading: (English) "Brick Lane E1"

17. Various of curry houses on Brick Lane

AP Television

Margate, UK - 8 June 2016

18. Various of Margate beach and people relaxing in sunshine

19. SOUNDBITE (English) Iain Aitch, Author:

"Everyone might say a Sunday roast or fish and chips, that's a quintessentially British meal, but then suddenly everyone says it's chicken tikka masala."

20. Various of takeaway fish and chips being served

AP Television

London, United Kingdom, April 30, 1973 (MUTE)

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21. Red buses on a London street

AP Television

London, United Kingdom, September 24, 1973 (MUTE)

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22. Tilt down of Ford workers walking out of various plants

23. Wide of Ford cars on a train

24. Various men take part in industrial action at Ford plant

AP Television

United Kingdom, February 10, 1974 - no exact location available

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25. Various of non functioning coal mines during national coal strike

AP Television

London, United Kingdom, June 3, 1975 (MUTE)

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26. Mid of Margaret Thatcher wearing a flags-of-Europe sweater, flanked by women also wearing pro-Europe sweaters

AP Television

Maastricht, Netherlands - 7 June 2016

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27. Clocktower of Maastricht town hall with EU, Limburg and Maastricht flags

28. Wide of streets in the town

AP Television

London, UK - 7 July 2016

29. Various of autistic teenager Rens Van Velzen completing other puzzles with black and yellow blocks against the clock

30. Close tilt down of the psychologist on the autism study at Kings College London timing Rens Van Velzen during test

31. Close of Van Velzen

32. SOUNDBITE (English) Professor Declan Murphy lead scientist, EU Aims study on autism, Kings College London:

"Big questions need big populations to come up with the right answers, and we simply cannot deliver the amount of patients for the amount of science from one centre or from one country."

33. Various of Van Velzen being tested in eye tracking unit at Kings College London

AP Television

Southampton, UK - 16 September 2016

34. Wide of Southampton Boat Show 2016, cruise ship in background

35. Tilt down to pontoon, boats and visitors

36. Close of 'Sunseeker' flag

37. Various of Sunseeker 95 Yacht exterior

38. SOUNDBITE (English) Phil Popham, CEO of Sunseeker International:

"We've benefited because of the weakness of the pound, but its all about business confidence."

39. Various of Fairline yacht

40. SOUNDBITE (English) Russell Currie, Managing Director of Fairline Yachts:

"We've had an overnight decrease in the price of our boats in areas such as the European market

41. Zoom out from cruise ship docked near boat show

42. SOUNDBITE (English) Howard Pridding, Chief Executive of British Marine:

"Industry and business need stability and the time it will take to exit from the European Union will be problematic"

AP Television

Mijas, Malaga - October 6, 2016

43. Wide of coastal area of Mijas

44. Pan of typical apartments in the area and people walking by the sea side

45. Various of British pensioners taking Spanish classes in the Parnell School

46. Various of Juan Mayor Carlos Maldonado in his office

47. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Juan Carlos Maldonado, Mayor of Mijas:

"When the results of the Brexit (referendum) were known, a big uncertainty was created."

48. Various of family walking near beach

49. Pan from people walking up steps from the beach to the owner of Royal Beach cafe talking

50. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Sergio Morales, co-owner of Royal Beach bar in Mijas:

"Most of our clients here, around 80% of them, are British."

AP Television

London, UK - 1 November 2016

51. Pull focus of bronze Japanese archer

52. Mid of men admiring antique chandelier

53. Art dealer Tanya Baxter showing painting to visitor

54. Close tilt down of painting 'Paper Bride in Waiting' by Zeng Chuanxing (price £120,000/ USD 147,000)

55. Wide of antique clock stand

AP Television

London, UK - 9 November 2016

56. Mid of Tiana Wilson with Santa who is holding a Hatchimal waiting for the toy to hatch

57. Wide of girl playing with toy on chair

58. Mid zoom in to boys playing with Bluetooth Furbys

59. Low mid view of caterpillar going past boys and Furbys

60. SOUNDBITE (English) Frederique Tutt, toy industry analyst, NPD:

"Since the Brexit vote the toy market has been faring really well with an increase of three percent."

AP Television

Lundby, Denmark - 22 November 2016

61. Mid tilt up of Christmas tree plantation

62. Wide of plantation through tops of trees

AP Television

Copenhagen, Denmark - 21 November 2016

63. SOUNDBITE (English) Claus Jerram Christensen, Managing Director of the Danish Christmas Tree Association:

"The low exchange rate for the sterling pound makes it more difficult to achieve the same prices."

64. Mid of large container truck filled with trees pulling out of yard stacked with trees

65. Pan across field of Christmas tree saplings for 2018 and beyond

LEADIN:

For decades Britain's discontent over its European Union (EU) membership has simmered on, but then came the June referendum.

Nationalism surfaced and Britain's voted to leave the EU.

Brexit as it became known sent shockwaves through money markets and governments around the world.

STORYLINE:

In the weeks running up to referendum judgement day, the British were busy with a little soul searching.

Mulling over their shared history, the country's pride in their democracy and heritage.

It was a year when Queen Elizabeth celebrated being the longest reigning UK monarch and the country celebrated her ninetieth birthday.

The pomp and ceremony from her recent jubilee were still a source of pride and were reminiscent of the heydays when London style was considered to be world leading.

In the 1960's British fashion and British pop were riding high.

That sense of being at the vanguard of style has continued, according to Robert Johnston the Fashion Director of GQ Magazine: "You also think street scene, you think east London, you think hipsters, you think the most vibrant street fashion possibly in the world."

Author Iain Aitch explained how a variety of heritages were now mixed up, making Britishness a more complex idea to communicate: "Everyone might say a Sunday roast or fish and chips, that's a quintessentially British meal, but then suddenly everyone says it's chicken tikka masala."

But it wasn't this hipster, Brick Lane art and curry house side of Britain that won the vote.

The referendum on June 23rd was to signal the start of a long debate.

Britons for the first time had to absorb what being outside of the EU looked like.

Britain joined what was then called the European Economic Community in January 1973.

This was ratified by a referendum in 1975 with a resounding 67% majority.

By the seventies, Britain was beset by strikes and disgruntled union workers.

Traditional industries such as manufacturing and coal were in decline in the mid seventies.

Unemployment exceeded one million for the first time in March 1975. By the August that figure had increased to 1.25 million.

Some 83,000 immigrants were living in the UK by 1975, mostly from the Commonwealth.

According to Migration Watch UK for the year ending December 2015, net migration to the UK was 333,000.

And the lady had yet to turn. Margaret Thatcher MP (then leader of the opposition) campaigned to stay in the European Economic Community.

Later as prime minister between 1979 and 1990, Thatcher was known for her tough line with Brussels, especially during negotiations for the Maastrict Treaty in 1992.

The city of Maastrict is the home of the treaty which created the EU.

As summer arrived, businesses, leading universities and research establishments were beginning to assess the impact of Brexit.

For science and medicine, concerns were two fold.

Britain had attracted thousands of top researchers as well as billions of Euros in grants.

They went into research like this at Kings College London.

This project is a multidisciplinary look at the potential causes and effects of autism. It's a long term project which is linked to other studies across Europe.

Doctors and scientists aren't worried about losing cash in the short term, but falling behind in the knowledge race in the long term, especially as Britain has sought to place itself as a central base for the new industrial technologies.

The other fear is losing the brains which have been drawn to British research, people who now fear they will need to move to other institutions to keep up with the cash and the research.

Lead scientist at King's College Professor Declan Murphy warned: "Big questions need big populations to come up with the right answers, and we simply cannot deliver the amount of patients for the amount of science from one centre from one country."

The EU's Horizon 2020 budget is 80-billion Euro which funds medicine and science research across Europe.

Britain's split from the EU will leave a funding gap as well as a brain drain, according to Murphy. He argues it will be the children with autism like Van Velzen who will lose out.

As an island nation, boat building and sales have been important to the UK.

The industry fears rough waters may be ahead for Britain's luxury yacht industry, but right now it's riding on a wave caused by the plunge in the pound's value.

Phil Popham, the CEO of Sunseeker International was cautious: "We've benefited because of the weakness of the pound, but its all about business confidence."

Others like Russell Currie, the Managing Director of Fairline Yachts, says he already had cause to worry: "We've had an overnight decrease in the price of our boats in areas such as the European market."

British Marine's chief executive Howard Pridding tried to show more confidence in the course ahead: "Obviously, industry and business need stability and the time it will take to exit from the European Union will be problematic."

An estimated 1.2 million Britons live in other EU countries, mostly France, Portugal and Spain according to Britain's House of Commons library.

But that's a conservative figure because many expats don't bother registering with their embassies or the local authorities.

At Mijas on Spain's Costa del Sol, many Brits don't want to return to Blighty.

Used to the sun, sea and cafe society, some British residents are so concerned that their lives on the Costas are threatened, that after many years they're finally learning to speak Spanish.

According to Mijas' Mayor Juan Carlos Maldonado: "When the results of the Brexit (referendum) were known, a big uncertainty was created."

Local traders are also keen to keep the British on the Costa.

Many are retired and spend their pensions here.

Bar owner Sergio Morales says: "Most of our clients here, around 80% of them, are British."

A cloud of uncertainty still hangs over British expats in Spain and elsewhere in Europe.

And it's possible a string of similar nationality schools for expats may spring up.

Not everyone was bemoaning the onset of Brexit.

The art and antique market experienced a mini boom according to London dealers at this winter fair.

The weak pound against the dollar and Euro has seen American collectors in particular start to snap up bargains with savings of beween 25 and 30 per cent compared with six months ago.

Art dealers are reporting a similar trend.

They say investors see the arts market as a safe refuge in uncertain times.

As Christmas approaches the toy industry is bracing itself and Santa is wondering whether he'll have much to be jolly about.

It's the time of year when manufacturers and retailers count on making their biggest cash bonus of the year.

According to industry analyst Frederique Tutt: "Since the Brexit vote the toy market has been faring really well with an increase of three percent."

That's because toy retailers buy stock almost a year in advance and can keep prices stable, but the toy dealers here admit next year the stockings left out for Father Chrismas may have shrunk considerably.

There's nothing as Christmassy as a Christmas tree, but in Denmark the outlook for tree producers isn't quite so evergreen.

According to the Danish Christmas Tree Association, the small Scandinavian country grows around 11.5 million trees a year.

About 9.5 million of those are exported.

But these are challenging times and currency fluctuations are having an effect on trade.

Speaking about his members, Claus Jerram Christensen of the Danish Christmas Tree Association says: "They have experienced that the low exchange rate for the sterling pound makes it more difficult to achieve the same prices."

The true impact of Brexit on Britain and Europe as a whole is still to an extent unknown.

The UK government had announced it was to trigger Article 50 next March to start negotiations to leave EU.

But since then, Brexit has twice been contested in the High Court.

One ruling has already stated Britain's law makers should be allowed a vote in Parliament beforehand.

Breaking up, it seems, really is hard to do.

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The Brexit negotiatior for the European Parliament said on Thursday that the UK deciding to leave the European Union had caused a renewal of interest in the European project.

Speaking at an event at the London School of Economics, Guy Verhofstadt said that the EU had gained popularity since the UK's referendum last year.

In a wide ranging speech on Brexit, Verhofstadt also put forward a vision of an ever closer union of remaining European Union states including the chance to elect politicians at a European level, as opposed to just nationally.

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AGENCY POOL

London - 28 August 2017

1. Brexit negotiatior for the European Parliament, Guy Verhofstadt, walking to lectern

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Guy Verhofstadt, Brexit negotiatior for the European Parliament

"I have to tell you that I also know why Theresa May gave her speech in Florence. I presume that I know it. I think she chose Florence because Florentine politics in the 15th Century made her feel at home I think. You know, backstabbing, betrayal, noble families fighting for power and so, and so on, so I think that this is an environment that she recognised very well."

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Guy Verhofstadt, Brexit negotiatior for the European Parliament

"At the very beginning she referred to the renaissance as a period of history that defined what it meant to be European. Well that's exactly what the European Union is all about. The European Union, ladies and gentlemen is far more than a peace process after the Second World War, far more than the Franco-German reconciliation alone. The European Union is all about civilisation. It's in fact the political translation of that civilisation, of that European common culture and values. That is what this European Union is about."

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Guy Verhofstadt, Brexit negotiatior for the European Parliament

"So criticising people for wanting to keep their European identity, accusing them of split allegiance is binary, is old fashioned. I think it's reductionist view on identity. I think it's perfectly possible but I look to the Mayor (of London, Sadiq Khan, in the audience), who has more experience, to be a Londoner, English, British, and European at the same time and there is no contradiction and that has nothing to do with split allegiance. So my message at the beginning of my intervention - watch out, beware of politicians who want to define your identity. The only reason they do so is to categorise people. To reduce you to your nationality, your ethnicity your religion and, split allegiance are two words that belong to the langauge of states that are in my opinion totalitarian, and not of democracies, not of democracies like Britain. In all democracies, people they find their own allegiance, define themselves how British, how European they feel and not the minister of foreign affairs, if I may say so (in reference to UK Foreign Minister Boris Johnson)."

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Guy Verhofstadt, Brexit negotiatior for the European Parliament

"I have to tell you very honestly, and I've said this already a few times but i want to repeat it here in London, but I continue to believe that Brexit is a very negative project, that it is in fact a waste of time and energy. The destruction of a strong political bond that made people on both sides of the channel richer freer than ever before. But we are democrats. We have to respect the outcome of the referendum. And more over we have to implement it and that is exactly what Europe will do and also will establish a new relationship, a new relationship between the European Union and the UK that hopefully will be beneficial for everybody, for both. And if you ask me the question, is there really, really, really, nothing positive you can say about Brexit, well I can say yes, there is something positive. It has opened people's eyes on the continent."

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Guy Verhofstadt, Brexit negotiatior for the European Parliament

"There has been a fundamental shift in the thinking about Europe, in the heads of a number of people and leaders in Europe. And that is not to look anymore to Europe and the European Union as a bunch of nation-states, but as a genuine political community, as a democracy on a continental scale, and two proposals that I already defended a number of years ago but nobody believed to be realistic - they were dreams that would never realise themselves - are proof of that. The first proposal is the call, we have seen that I hope, for transnational list, the idea to turn the European Union into one big constituency and to give to all citizens in Europe two ballots - one to choose their own representative of their country in the parliament and the second one to elect a number of politicians on the European level, what in my opinion would make European politics more democratic and what will lift in fact this European democracy on a continental scale, what we absolutely need."

7. Verhofstadt being seated

The European Parliament's Brexit negotiator, Guy Verhofstadt on Monday said Donald Trump was one of the three biggest threats to the EU, alongside Russian aggression and Islamist extremists.

His comments came in a speech at London's Chatham House think tank.

Verhofstadt also said European politicians were considering how to allow British citizens to maintain their links to the continent after Brexit.

UK POOL

London - 30 January 2017

1. European Union Parliament's chief Brexit negotiator, Guy Verhofstadt approaching podium

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Guy Verhofstadt, EU Parliament's chief Brexit negotiator:

"And I have to tell you, I (have just) come back from the US and my impression is that we have a third front, for the moment, undermining the European Union and it is Donald Trump. We have joined them across the Atlantic, as you know and you'll have seen yourself, Trump spoke very favourably of the fact that also other countries will want to break away from the European Union and that he hoped for a disintegration of the European Union."

++BLACK++

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Guy Verhofstadt, EU Parliament's chief Brexit negotiator:

"There is not one family living on the continent and certainly also not in Britain who has no grandfather, grandmother, member of the family, who was not a victim of these stupidities, and of these atrocities at the end of the 19th and the whole 20th century. So putting your political thinking, and the future organisation of Europe on nationalist ideas is the most stupid thing you can do. It's playing with fire knowing what it has created in the past."

4. Verhofstadt returns to seat after speech to answer questions

++BLACK++

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Guy Verhofstadt, EU Parliament's chief Brexit negotiator:

"We need also to be open and generous to the individual UK citizens. I can tell you I receive every day tens of letters, until now I don't know how many - I didn't summarise them. Every day I receive tens of millions of citizens who are saying 'don't leave us alone. We feel still European citizens, and we want to continue to have our link with Europe because we make part of the same civilisation'. That is what we don't understand in Europe, that is we have a common heritage - a common civilisation, history, architectural, cultural, literature, you name it."

++BLACK++

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Guy Verhofstadt, EU Parliament's chief Brexit negotiator:

"We are scrutinising, thinking, debating how we could achieve that (continued European link)... That individual UK citizens would think their links with Europe are not broken forever, as he doesn't want to."

++BLACK++

7. SOUNDBITE (English) Guy Verhofstadt, EU Parliament's chief Brexit negotiator:

"The timetable is as follows - if we start by the end of May, the beginning of June the negotiations, take then 14 or 15 months, and then has to start the so-called consent procedure in the parliament. Because we need to be ready before the European elections of 2019. So that means that the real time frame - period for negotiation - is around 15 months. And we need to start on the consent procedure in a quite sensitive moment. It is a few months before the European elections, you know how politicians are sensitive, I should say, in a period just before elections. So it will be absolutely key that parliament is taken on board from day one of these negotiations, otherwise it will be very difficult to have a green light at the end of the consent procedure. So that is our role in this, all agreements need to be approved by parliament, if not then there is simply no agreement and there is an exit from Britain outside the European Union without any arrangement."

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Freed from the "shackles" of Brussels, the UK could again become a "great global trading nation," Britain's Prime Minister Theresa May said on Thursday.

In a campaign speech in Middlesbrough just a week before Brits go to the polls on June 8, May laid out her post-Brexit vision for a country "that is stronger and fairer."

May also said that there are people in the EU who want to "punish" the UK and those who are "willing to sign up to a deal whatever the price of that deal - they would end up with the worst possible deal at the highest possible price".

Asked about US President Donald Trump's plan to announce on Thursday whether the U.S. would stay in a global climate pact, May reiterated Britain's commitment to dealing with climate change.

"It was only at the G7 last week that I was making clear to President Trump as were other leaders sitting around that table the importance we attach to Paris agreement," May said.

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POOL

Middlesbrough - 1 June 2017

1. Britain's Prime Minister Theresa May approaching lectern

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Theresa May, UK Prime Minister and Conservative Party leader

"Brexit is not a process, but an opportunity. It is this generation's chance to shape a brighter future for our country. So I want us to work together to fulfil the promise of Brexit too.

Because if we get Brexit right, then together we can do great things. We can build a Britain beyond Brexit that is stronger, fairer and even more prosperous than it is today. A Britain beyond Brexit that is more global and outward-looking. A Britain alive with possibilities, more confident in itself, more united and more secure. A country our children and grandchildren are proud to call home. If we get Brexit right, we can be a confident, self-governing country once again. A country that takes the decisions that matter to Britain here in Britain."

++BLACK FRAMES++

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Theresa May, UK Prime Minister and Conservative Party leader

"And if we get Brexit right, I am confident the future will be bright. As we pursue a bold and ambitious free trade agreement between the UK and the European Union and as we get out into the world to do the new trade deals with old friend and new allies around the globe the opportunities for our economy will be great."

++BLACK FRAMES++

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Theresa May, UK Prime Minister and Conservative Party leader

"Set free from the shackles of EU control, we will be a great, global trading nation once again bringing new jobs and new opportunities for ordinary working families here at home."

++BLACK FRAMES++

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Theresa May, UK Prime Minister and Conservative Party leader

"We've got if you like two groups here, we've got people in Europe who are talking about punishing the UK and I think if we go down that route that will lead to a bad deal for us. On the other hand you have people here in the UK and other political parties who seem willing to sign a deal whatever the price of that deal and I think they would end up with the worst possible deal at the highest price. That would be bad for our country and families would pay the price."

++BLACK FRAMES++

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Theresa May, UK Prime Minister and Conservative Party leader

"You've asked about (US) President Donald Trump and the Paris Agreement on climate change. We retain our commitment. We are a leading nation in the world in terms of dealing with climate change and it was only at the G7 last week that I was making clear to President Trump as were other leaders sitting around that table the importance we attach to Paris Agreement."

++ENDS ON SOUNDBITE++

The leader of Britain's opposition Labour Party on Sunday said that "Parliament has the authority" when it comes to the terms of Brexit.

Following Thursday's High Court ruling, the British government must now debate the terms of Britain's departure from the European Union with Parliament.

POOL

London - 6 November 2016

1. SOUNDBITE (English) Jeremy Corbyn, UK Labour party leader:

"No, we're not going to block it (Brexit), what we are saying is the government must tell us what its negotiating strategy is. We'll present to parliament, as we do to the public, our general view which is firstly that Britain must have trade access to Europe in the future. Well over half of our trade is with Europe so we have to maintain that trade access in the future. We also have to protect, crucially, the rights that workers have obtained in Britain to longer holidays and working time directive as this negotiation goes on. We also have to protect the environmental and consumer rights protections that have been obtained through the European Union. So we're quite clear about these issues we're going to raise to parliament."

++BLACK FRAMES++

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Jeremy Corbyn, UK Labour party leader:

"We respect the result of the (Brexit) referendum. There was a referendum, there was a campaign fought and the people as a whole voted that we should leave the European Union, so therefore Article 50 will be invoked and there will be negotiations but we are part of the negotiations and, we're very tough on this, we want to see Britain having a trading relationship with Europe and protections maintained for British workers."

++BLACK FRAMES++

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Jeremy Corbyn, UK Labour party leader:

"We're going to put our case to parliament as the government will also be putting its case to parliament. I hope that the debate will force the prime minister to tell us exactly what it is she wants to take to those negotiations, because up to now she's said it's a matter for the governement to conduct the negotiations and the best we've got out of her so far is 'Brexit means Brexit'. Well that's not good enough. There's a lot of jobs at stake, there's a lot of people's lives at stake, there's future relationships with Europe at stake. We can't have a prime minister obfuscating and hiding behind the idea that she has some executive authority, which she clearly does not have. Parliament has the authority."

++BLACK FRAMES++

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Jeremy Corbyn, UK Labour party leader:

"We're not looking to delay unduly anything. What we're looking to do is put the case, now the prime minister has indicated that Article 50 would be triggered later in 2017 so there is a time, a short time, in which we can get these things in line."

++BLACK FRAMES++

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Jeremy Corbyn, UK Labour party leader:

"Article 50 is a very important step for this country. We respect the result of the referendum, we recognise the decision is to leave the European Union. In the leaving of the European Union, we're not leaving the continent. We have to have an effective, fair, trading relationship with that continent. We also have to protect the rights that we've gained through European Union membership as far as workers are concerned, consumers are concerned and crucially environmental protections. We're setting those out as the basis on which the negotiations could take place. We are already in daily contact with Socialist parties and others all across Europe, so we also have built an alliance of people that understand what we want, understand what the decision of Britain is and understand that we live on the same continent and are going to have to work together in the future."

++BLACK FRAMES++

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Jeremy Corbyn, UK Labour party leader:

"There are those on the Tory (Conservative) benches who see Brexit as an opportunty to tear up many of our environmental protections, workers' rights and consumers' rights. No, we're not having that."

++BLACK FRAMES++

7. SOUNDBITE (English) Jeremy Corbyn, UK Labour party leader:

"We've never been in favour of a bombing strategy (in Syria). We've always been in favour of a political strategy that unites all forces in Syria as a way of bringing about a long term peace within Syria."

++ENDS ON SOUNDBITE++

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

Britain's main opposition leader harshly criticised the government of Theresa May for suggesting the possibility of opting for a hard Brexit, with no deal in place rather than a bad agreement.

Speaking to supporters in Basildon on Thursday, Labour Party leader Jeremy Corbyn said "no deal is in fact a bad deal. It is the worst of all deals."

May and Corbyn have offered clashing views of the risks and rewards of leaving the European Union as Britain's election neared.

May told voters on Thursday that Brexit offers Britons a chance to throw off the "shackles" of the EU and forge a brighter future for Britain.

Corbyn however, emphasised on the importance of having tariff-free access to European markets.

Corbyn's party has trailed badly in the polls for most of the brief campaign season but has been gaining ground in recent surveys. The vote is June 8.

UK POOL

Basildon - 1 June 2017

1. Various of Britain's Labour Party leader Jeremy Corbyn arriving to address supporters

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Jeremy Corbyn, Britain's Labour Party leader:

"You can't trust the Tories, you can't trust the Tories with your pension, with your tax credits, with your personal independence payments, with your national insurance contributions. One U-turn, a broken promise after another by this Conservative leadership has made that absolutely clear."

3. Cutaway of Corbyn

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Jeremy Corbyn, Britain's Labour Party leader: ++STARTS ON A WIDE SHOT++

"We know the three Tories in whose hands Theresa May has placed our national future - David Davis, Boris Johnson and Liam Fox. Now you know I don't do personal attacks, so let me just say that in Labour's Brexit team, there is no one who has fibbed to the British people about spending an extra 350 million (Pounds) a week on the NHS because of Brexit, and nobody who has promised to use Brexit to slash workers' rights or slash tax for corporations in a continental race to the bottom."

5. Cutaway

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Jeremy Corbyn, Britain's Labour Party leader:

"We in Labour understand that getting the right deal, one that secures our country's interest for the long term, will be challenging, a matter of serious planning and negotiation. Not hectoring and threats. Labour is ready, ready to deliver a deal that gives British businesses and British society the chance to thrive in a post Brexit world."

7. Cutaway

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Jeremy Corbyn, Britain's Labour Party leader:

"So far the rhetoric and threats from the Tory government has fostered a toxic climate, Labour will start negotiations by setting a new tone. We will confirm to the other member states that Britain is leaving the European Union. That issue is not in doubt. But instead of posturing and pumped up animosity a Labour government under my leadership will set out a plan for Brexit based on the mutual interest of both Britain and the European Union. We will start by giving a clear commitment to every EU national who lives here and works here and contributes a huge amount to our society, they will be guaranteed their existing rights and remain in this country."

9. Cutaway

10. SOUNDBITE (English) Jeremy Corbyn, Britain's Labour Party leader:

"And Labour will be clear from the start, Britain's economy, business and workforce need tariff-free access to European markets to bring jobs and living standards and secure that access will be a priority for us. Britain certainly can thrive in prosper outside the EU, our businesses, our creative industries and inventive. But they need access to European markets, they need to be part of the unimpeded supplied chains and they need a chance to grow beyond our borders in order to protect and create jobs, wealth and opportunity."

11. Cutaway

12. SOUNDBITE (English) Jeremy Corbyn, Britain's Labour Party leader: ++ENDS ON NEXT SHOT++

"Instead of putting our economy first, the Conservatives' reckless approach has left us isolated and marginalised, increasing the chances of Britain crashing out of the EU without a deal, which would be the worst outcome for this country. Britain is leaving the EU. But let's be clear, there is no such thing as 'no deal'. If we leave without a positive agreement because we have needlessly alienated everyone, we still have to trade with the EU. But we'll have to have terms for that trade and very bad ones at that. Theresa May says no deal is better than a bad deal. Let's be clear: 'no deal' is in fact a bad deal. It is the worst of all deals."

13. Zoom out of Corbyn

Britain's prime minister on Tuesday said "we want a red, white and blue Brexit," with regards to the country's exit deal from the European Union.

Theresa May spoke to reporters on board HMS Ocean, near Bahrain during a two-day trip to attend the Gulf Co-operation Council.

The British government has been reluctant to reveal much about what it wants from the exit discussions and what sort of post-Brexit relationship it is looking for out of fear that it would weaken its hands in negotiations.

POOL

Straits of Hormuz - 6 December 2016

1. SOUNDBITE (English) Theresa May, British Prime Minister:

"People talk about the sort of Brexit that there is going to be - is it hard, soft, is it grey, white - actually we want a red, white and blue Brexit... That is the right Brexit for the United Kingdom, the right deal for the United Kingdom, I am ambitious for what we can achieve because I believe that a deal that is right for the United Kingdom will also be a deal that is right for the European Union."

++BLACK FRAMES++

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Theresa May, British Prime Minister:

"But what's important if we're going to raise these issues of human rights, if we're going to work to see these being addressed, is that we're engaging with these states. That we're here and that we're talking to them, not that we're just sniping from the sidelines. That we're here, we're fully engaged. That means that we can raise these issues."

++ENDS ON SOUNDBITE++

RESTRICTION SUMMARY: NO ACCESS GERMANY/7 DAYS NEWS ACCESS ONLY/ONLINE CLIENTS CAN USE ONLY 3 MINUTES IN TOTAL OF SUMMIT POOL FOOTAGE EACH DAY

SHOTLIST:

POOL - NO ACCESS GERMANY/7 DAYS NEWS ACCESS ONLY/ONLINE CLIENTS CAN USE ONLY 3 MINUTES IN TOTAL OF SUMMIT POOL FOOTAGE EACH DAY

Munich - 17 February 2017

1. Wide of panel discussion on "The Future of the European Union: United or Divided?"

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Dalia Grybauskaite, Lithuanian President:

++SOUNDBITE CONTAINS VARIOUS ANGLES++

"We do have external threats as military pressures, which are becoming very serious and I know you talked at a previous session a lot about it. It's not only for Baltic states but generally we do face difficulties and threats from Russia directly. We do have even nuclear threats because it's not only about the military threats, it's about for example unsafe nuclear power plants on our borders, in Belarussia (Belarus) for example. So external pressures as information war, propaganda, cyber attacks, all this I call external pressures on our security inside Europe which practically pushes our agenda as everyday we see."

3. Wide of panel

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Dalia Grybauskaite, Republic of Lithuania President:

++SOUNDBITE CONTAINS VARIOUS ANGLES++

"Finally, we have the Brexit element here as a topic which is spoiling really quite significantly our discussions and the goals influence how we need to tackle other problems, so it's not for good, opposites it's an additional challenge which we need to face."++

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Frans Timmermans, First Vice President of the European Union;

++SOUNDBITE CONTAINS VARIOUS ANGLES++

"Because I believe, if you look at European society, whether it's a British society or on the continent, I would even say if you look at western society - you could include the United States - there is one common feature you see especially in the middle classes - this feeling that people have lost control of their destiny. I think the winning slogan in the Brexit campaign was to regain control. And this is not a British thing, this is a phenomenon we see in all western societies today. And that is a consequence of the many crises we have seen over the last 10 years, especially the economic crisis."

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Witold Waszczykowski, Poland Minister of Foreign Affairs:

++SOUNDBITE CONTAINS VARIOUS ANGLES++

"For us, it's not only a divorce, for us it means not only the future relationship between the European Union and UK outside of the European Union but still being European. But this is also for us, the third part which is the reflection on the state of the union, the reflection of the causes of the Brexit. And I don't see that reflection among many countries, among many politicians. They think that everyone is guilty but not us."

7. SOUNDBITE (English) Wolfgang Schaeuble, German Finance Minister:

++SOUNDBITE CONTAINS VARIOUS ANGLES++

"Our biggest problem actually is that more and more people all over Europe don't really trust the European institutions. That's what we have to change. Therefore we can use all the problems we face including the Brexit, as a waking up, a wake up call for Europe and to concentrate (on) what is most important."

8. Wide of panel

STORYLINE:

The Lithuanian President blamed Brexit of "spoiling" discussions at the Munich Security Conference.

Speaking on a panel on Friday at the annual gathering of diplomats and defence officials, Dalia Grybauskaite said the United Kingdom leaving the European Union had become an additional challenge that needs to be solved.

While Poland's Minister of Foreign Affairs, Witold Waszczykowski, called on the European Union to reflect on the causes of Brexit and the state of the European Union.

The politicians were speaking on the first day of the conference which will see German Chancellor Angela Merkel, UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres, European Council President Donald Tusk and NATO Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg attend as well as more than 30 heads of state and government, 80 foreign and defence ministers and other officials.

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

Clients are reminded:

(i) to check the terms of their licence agreements for use of content outside news programming and that further advice and assistance can be obtained from the AP Archive on: Tel +44 (0) 20 7482 7482 Email: info@aparchive.com

(ii) they should check with the applicable collecting society in their Territory regarding the clearance of any sound recording or performance included within the AP Television News service

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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

RESTRICTION SUMMARY: AP CLIENTS ONLY

SHOTLIST:

++SOUNDBITES SEPARATED BY BLACK++

UK POOL - AP CLIENTS ONLY

London - 25 April 2017

1. SOUNDBITE (English) Keir Starmer, UK Labour Party's Brexit spokesman:

"We accept that immigration rules are going to have to change when we leave the EU, but we don't accept that immigration should be the only overarching priority, the only red line. Nor do we believe that leaving the EU means that we have to sever all of our ties with Europe. That Brexit means weakening workers' rights, environmental protections, all that it must entail slashing corporate taxes. We have a very different vision. A vision about how Brexit can work for Britain and the EU. At its heart, at its heart is a belief that we need to build a close, collaborative, future relationship with the EU - a changed relationship, but a relationship and a collaborative future relationship. Not members, of course, but genuine partners going forward. Where jobs, the economy and retaining the benefits of the Single Market and Customs Union are the priority. Where hard-fought workplace rights and environmental protection are protected. Where we are truly an open, outward looking country. Where EU nationals living here are guaranteed their rights and can live in certainty that Brexit will not affect them."

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Keir Starmer, UK Labour Party's Brexit spokesman:

"It is shameful that the Prime Minister rejected repeated attempts by Labour to resolve this issue before Article 50 was triggered. As a result, 3 million EU nationals have suffered unnecessary uncertainty, as well, of course, as the 1.2 million UK citizens living in the EU."

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Keir Starmer, UK Labour Party's Brexit spokesman:

"On day one of a Labour Government we will immediately guarantee that all EU nationals currently living in the UK will see no change in their legal status as a result of Brexit, day one, big commitment."

++ENDS++

STORYLINE:

Britain's opposition Labour Party said on Tuesday that it will tear up the government's negotiating plan for Brexit and guarantee all European Union citizens in the UK the right to stay if it wins the June 8 national election.

Prime Minister Theresa May says giving her Conservatives a bigger majority will strengthen Britain's hand in EU divorce talks.

But Labour says May has weakened Britain's position by ruling out remaining in the EU Single Market in goods and services.

The party's Brexit spokesman, Keir Starmer, said a Labour government would seek to retain the benefits of Single-Market membership.

And he called it "shameful" that Britain has not guaranteed that the 3 million EU citizens living in the UK will be able to stay. Starmer said a Labour government will make that guarantee "on day one."

Britain and the EU have said that securing the rights of Europeans in Britain - and of over 1 million UK citizens living elsewhere in the bloc - will be a priority when divorce negotiations begin after the UK election.

Polls put Labour a long way behind May's Conservatives as the campaign begins, and the opposition party has been accused of offering a muddled position on Brexit.

Most Labour lawmakers - and most Conservatives - argued before last year's referendum that Britain should remain in the EU. But Starmer says his party will respect voters' choice to leave.

Labour has criticised May's commitment to a "hard Brexit" outside the Single Market and EU customs union, but says it will not seek a second referendum on Britain's final deal with the bloc.

Starmer said a Labour government would give Parliament a vote instead, with the power to reject a deal and send Britain back to the negotiating table.

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

Clients are reminded:

(i) to check the terms of their licence agreements for use of content outside news programming and that further advice and assistance can be obtained from the AP Archive on: Tel +44 (0) 20 7482 7482 Email: info@aparchive.com

(ii) they should check with the applicable collecting society in their Territory regarding the clearance of any sound recording or performance included within the AP Television News service

(iii) they have editorial responsibility for the use of all and any content included within the AP Television News service and for libel, privacy, compliance and third party rights applicable to their Territory.

Nigel Farage, the leader of the UK Independence Party (UKIP), on Friday called it "impossible" for Britain to control immigration while it is a member of the European Union (EU).

He was speaking in London at a campaign event in favour of the UK leaving the EU, a possibility known as "Brexit".

Farage, himself a Member of the European Parliament (MEP) for the South East of England, also raised security concerns linked to Europe's migration influx as an argument in favour of "Brexit".

Britons will vote in a referendum on June 23 on whether the country should leave or remain in the EU.

Nigel Farage, the leader of the UK Independence Party (UKIP), on Friday called it "impossible" for Britain to control immigration while it is a member of the European Union (EU).

He was speaking in London at a campaign event in favour of the UK leaving the EU, a possibility known as "Brexit".

Farage, himself a Member of the European Parliament (MEP) for the South East of England, also raised security concerns linked to Europe's migration influx as an argument in favour of "Brexit".

Britons will vote in a referendum on June 23 on whether the country should leave or remain in the EU.

UK POOL

London - 29 April 2016

+++MUTE AS INCOMING+++

1. Leader of the UK Independence Party (UKIP) Nigel Farage walking up to lectern

2. SOUNDBITE (English): Nigel Farage, leader of the UK Independence Party (UKIP)

"When Theresa May (British Home Secretary) says that it is difficult to control immigration as a member of the European Union (EU), she's wrong. It isn't difficult. It's impossible. And the reason is all too clear. This is a British passport. And what are the first two words on it? European Union. Since the Treaty of Maastricht, we have been citizens of the European Union. And this passport is available to 508 million people."

++BLACK FRAMES++

3. SOUNDBITE (English): Nigel Farage, leader of the UK Independence Party (UKIP)

"The common asylum policy that my friend Mr. Juncker (Jean-Claude Juncker, President of the European Commission) was putting into place this time last year went miles away from any traditional definition of what a refugee is. A refugee is an individual or group of individuals who fear persecution because of their race, orientation, beliefs or religion. But the European Union has expanded that or extended that and effectively, what Angela Merkel (German Chancellor) did in July of last year, which I think must rank as one of the worst decisions by a Western leader since 1945, to say we can take people in unlimited numbers has led, I'm afraid in those countries, to very grave consequences. You know when the boss of Europol says there are up to 5-thousand jihadis who have come into Europe in the last 18 months posing as migrants through the Greek islands, I believe him. When Sir Richard Dearlove, the former boss of MI6 (British intelligence agency) says that we are far less safe not controlling our borders, I believe him."

++BLACK FRAMES++

4. SOUNDBITE (English): Nigel Farage, leader of the UK Independence Party (UKIP)

"For too long in the minds of many people the European question has been over here and the immigration and borders question has been over here. Increasingly, people are beginning to see them as one and the same. We have to, in this campaign, make people understand that EU membership and uncontrolled immigration are synonymous with each other. We have to make people understand that what this referendum is about is taking back control of our lives, our laws and our borders. We have to make people understand this may be the last opportunity we ever get to become a normal country once again. Over 180 countries control their borders and decide who is suitable to come and live and work and settle there. We have surrendered that to Brussels. We have surrendered that to a new concept of EU citizenship."

5. Farage sitting down after speech

British Foreign Secretary Jeremy Hunt said he was the Conservative candidate "most likely" to get a Brexit deal through parliament, during his first formal pitch to party members.

Hunt made the claim during Saturday's "hustings" in Birmingham, which former London mayor Boris Johnson, the runaway favourite of Tory lawmakers, also took part in.

In his speech to voters, Hunt said if he won his party's leadership he would form a team consisting of different Conservative factions and Democratic Unionist Party members to negotiate a new deal with the European Union.

Hunt also told members he would allow the UK to leave the bloc without a deal on October 31 if necessary, but warned there would be economic risks in doing so.

Saturday's "hustings" is the first of more than a dozen such party meetings set to take place across Britain in coming days.

Johnson and Hunt are the final two from a field of 10 contenders that was winnowed down in a series of votes by party lawmakers. About 160,000 party members across Britain will decide who wins in a by-mail vote.

The winner of the runoff, due to be announced the week of July 22, will become the new Conservative leader and replace Theresa May as Britain's next prime minister.

POOL

Birmingham - 22 June 2019

1. British Foreign Secretary Jeremy Hunt walking onto stage, waving at crowd

++BLACK FRAMES++

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Jeremy Hunt, British Foreign Secretary:

"You know this Brexit debate we've had a lot of discussion about how we Brexit, but not enough discussion about who, who is the Prime Minister we trust to send to Brussels and lead us out of this crisis and if we send the wrong person, catastrophe awaits. If you choose me, I'll be the first Prime Minister who's been an entrepreneur by background. How many people here have setup their own business? Put up your hand, if you've setup. That's the Conservative family, lots and lots of hands going up. And what is it that we entrepreneurs do? We negotiate. If we send the wrong person, there's going to be no negotiation, no trust, no deal and if parliament stops that, maybe no Brexit. Send the right person and there's a deal to be done, send that right person and we can do what we all need to do, which is come back with something positive for our country."

++BLACK FRAMES++

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Jeremy Hunt, British Foreign Secretary:

"I want to land an economic jumbo jet on Europe's doorstep. So when it comes to those trade talks they need us every bit as much as we need them."

++BLACK FRAMES++

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Jeremy Hunt, British Foreign Secretary:

"And the second thing I promise you is I will never provoke a general election before we leave the European Union. I won't do it."

++BLACK FRAMES++

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Jeremy Hunt, British Foreign Secretary:

"The first issue that we have to do for this country before we do anything else is to solve the Brexit crisis and it's very important as Prime Minister that you only make promises, whether before you become Prime Minister or when you've become Prime Minister, that you're actually going to keep. And one of the reasons that we failed to get a deal to get through the House of Commons is because the EU stopped believing that the British government could deliver British parliament, so let me answer that question, the first thing I would do is put together a Brexit negotiating team, that will include for example the DUP, the ERG, the Brexit purists in our party, Scots Tories, Welsh Tories, One Nation Tories, a team of people, so the EU knew, whatever we were proposing, we could deliver through the parliament. Basic first rule in negotiation."

++BLACK FRAMES++

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Jeremy Hunt, British Foreign Secretary:

"We don't know what the situation will be on the 31st of October, but if there is no prospect of a better deal, if the European Union have been as inflexible as you say, and if no deal is on the table then I will leave without a deal because we must keep our promise to the British people, but I would do so with a heavy heart because of the risks to businesses up and down the country and the risks to the Union."

++BLACK FRAMES++

7. SOUNDBITE (English) Jeremy Hunt, British Foreign Secretary:

"I am aiming heart and soul to get a deal, because yesterday, I was at an amazing company that manufactures steel wheels for off-road vehicles and they've got about half the European market sewn up. Their margins, it employs about 350 people, just outside Kidderminster, their margins are about 4%, a 10% tariff on the products would wipe them out, so there would be an economic impact of no deal. If that was the only way to deliver Brexit, then I'm afraid we would have to do that because that's what people have voted for and we are a democracy first and foremost, but I'll be aiming for a deal and I believe I'm the candidate that's most likely to get a deal."

++BLACK FRAMES++

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Jeremy Hunt, British Foreign Secretary:

"How would I persuade the Europeans to change their mind? It's going to be tough and I'm not going to sit here, as someone who wants to be Prime Minister and say it's going to be easy. But, talking to European leaders, I haven't met a single one who doesn't want to find a way through this and they say if you come back with different ideas, a different approach, and you can demonstrate that they can get through parliament then they'll listen and I think they would listen to a new British Prime Minister and I think that if we can get this right, we can get the deal we need."

++BLACK FRAMES++

9. SOUNDBITE (English) Jeremy Hunt, British Foreign Secretary:

"That weighing those difficult options up the political risk of no Brexit is far worse then the economic risk of no deal and I will take us out of the European Union in that situation."

++BLACK FRAMES++

10. Hunt walking off stage

David Cameron will be appearing before UK Parliament as prime minister for the last time on Wednesday before handing over to successor Theresa May.

Cameron will step aside on after losing the campaign to keep Britain in the European Union. He will take on his final session of prime minister's questions before traveling to Buckingham Palace to formally tender his resignation to Queen Elizabeth II.

Theresa May will then have the task of selecting her new cabinet which she could unveil as early as Wednesday evening.

British media have focused on whether British Chancellor George Osborne will keep his job in charge of the economy, which has been rattled since the Brexit vote.

British foreign secretary Philip Hammond as been tipped as a potential chancellor under May. During a brief encounter with a reporter on Wednesday Hammond insisted "Brexit does mean Brexit".

It's unclear whether the current Justice Secretary and leading Brexiteer Michael Gove will have a place in the new cabinet, although he has made clear he would be happy to serve under Theresa May.

David Cameron will be appearing before UK Parliament as prime minister for the last time on Wednesday before handing over to successor Theresa May.

Cameron will step aside on after losing the campaign to keep Britain in the European Union. He will take on his final session of prime minister's questions before traveling to Buckingham Palace to formally tender his resignation to Queen Elizabeth II.

Theresa May will then have the task of selecting her new cabinet which she could unveil as early as Wednesday evening.

British media have focused on whether British Chancellor George Osborne will keep his job in charge of the economy, which has been rattled since the Brexit vote.

British foreign secretary Philip Hammond as been tipped as a potential chancellor under May. During a brief encounter with a reporter on Wednesday Hammond insisted "Brexit does mean Brexit".

It's unclear whether the current Justice Secretary and leading Brexiteer Michael Gove will have a place in the new cabinet, although he has made clear he would be happy to serve under Theresa May.

UK POOL

London - 13 July 2016

++EDITORS NOTE: SOUND AS INCOMING++

1. British Chancellor George Osborne leaving Downing Street

2. Justice Secretary Michael Gove and former Conservative leadership contender walking down street and getting into car UPSOUND (English):

Reporter question: "Do you think there will be a place for you with Theresa May?"

Gove: "Very nice to see you think morning"

3. British Foreign Secretary Philip Hammond leaving home UPSOUND (English):

Reporter question: "Good morning Mr. Hammond, are you looking forward to your new job as chancellor?"

Hammond: "I'm looking forward to a good day's work today. I'm opening the Chilcot debate."

Reporter question: "Can we expect more women in the cabinet Mr. Hammond"

Hammond: "You'll have to ask the prime minister designate"

Reporter question: "The prime minister in waiting insists that Brexit means Brexit. She's got a tough job to convince many hasn't she?"

Hammond: "Brexit does mean Brexit"

4. Various aerials of London showing The Houses of Parliament and Buckingham Palace

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."

The UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson on Wednesday signed the post-Brexit trade deal with the European Union.

Johnson told the media after the signing that "this is not the end, it is a new beginning".

Britain’s House of Commons voted to approve the deal, paving the way for an orderly break with the bloc that will finally complete the UK’s years-long Brexit journey.

With just a day to spare, lawmakers voted 521-73 Wednesday to approve the agreement sealed between the UK government and the EU last week.

It will become British law once is passes through the unelected House of Lords later Wednesday and gets formal royal assent from Queen Elizabeth II.

The UK left the EU almost a year ago, but remained within the bloc’s economic embrace during a transition period that ends at midnight Brussels time -- 11 p.m. in London - on Thursday.

UK POOL

London - 30 December 2020

1. UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson signing trade deal, UPSOUND (English) Boris Johnson: "Good. Well, thank you very much, everybody. I want everybody to understand that the treaty that I've just signed is not the end. It is a new beginning. And I think the beginning of what will be a wonderful relationship between the UK and our friends and partners in the European Union, I'd like you to welcome with us today in Number 10. Here it is folks, this is it. And I know the question you will all be asking yourselves is, have I read it? The answer is yes. And it's an excellent deal for this country. But also, for our friends and partners. Thank you all very much. I want to pay particular tribute to those who led the negotiations. I mean, of course, the Commissioner (Ursula) Von der Leyen, Michel Barnier on the EU side, Steph Riso and many others. And of course, on the UK side a massive tribute to Lord (David) Frost on my right, Sir Tim (Barrow) on my left. Oliver 'Sonic' (Lewis), Jonno, Matthew, Lindsay and many, many others who've done an absolutely heroic job in record time. Thank you all very much. Thank you. Thank you."

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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British Prime Minister David Cameron warned on Monday that leaving the EU would "tip the country into recession."

Speaking at the DIY store B&Q's headquarters in Hampshire along British Chancellor George Osborne, the Prime Minister said the Leave vote would cause an economic shock which would create the world's first "DIY recession".

Camerons said Britain has worked hard to recover from the recession and argued that "the economic case is the moral case."

The Treasury published an analysis warning that Brexit would cause a year-long recession and cost hundreds of thousands of jobs to be lost across the United Kingdom.

British Chancellor George Osborne said within two years at least half a million jobs would be lost, describing the figures as "the lower end of the estimate."

"Across Britain as many as 820,000 jobs could be lost," Osborne said.

He stressed the country has got one month to "avoid a DIY recession."

Britain is holding a referendum on its membership of the EU on 23 June.

British Prime Minister David Cameron warned on Monday that leaving the EU would "tip the country into recession."

Speaking at the DIY store B&Q's headquarters in Hampshire along British Chancellor George Osborne, the Prime Minister said the Leave vote would cause an economic shock which would create the world's first "DIY recession".

Camerons said Britain has worked hard to recover from the recession and argued that "the economic case is the moral case."

The Treasury published an analysis warning that Brexit would cause a year-long recession and cost hundreds of thousands of jobs to be lost across the United Kingdom.

British Chancellor George Osborne said within two years at least half a million jobs would be lost, describing the figures as "the lower end of the estimate."

"Across Britain as many as 820,000 jobs could be lost," Osborne said.

He stressed the country has got one month to "avoid a DIY recession."

Britain is holding a referendum on its membership of the EU on 23 June.

UK POOL

Eastleigh, Hampshire – 23 May 2016

1. British Chancellor George Osborne and British Prime Minister David Cameron approaching lecterns

2. SOUNDBITE (English) David Cameron, British Prime Minister:

"The shock to our economy after leaving Europe would tip the country into recession. This could be for the first time in history a recession brought on ourselves. As I stand here in B&Q, it would be a DIY recession. And it really matters to everyone."

3. Cutaway Cameron and Osborne

4. SOUNDBITE (English) David Cameron, British Prime Minister:

"Someone actually asked in this debate the other day, you know: that's the economic case, what about the moral case? But don't they realise the economic case is the moral case. The moral case for keeping parents in work, firms in business, the pound in health, Britain in credit, the moral case for providing economic opportunity rather than unemployment for the next generation. Where is the morality in putting any of that at risk for some unknown end?"

5. Cutaway Cameron and Osborne

6. SOUNDBITE (English) George Osborne, British Chancellor:

"Within two years at least half a million jobs would be lost. That's 80,000 jobs in the Midlands. Over 100,000 jobs across the North. Over 40,000 in Scotland; over 20,000 in Wales; almost 15,000 jobs in Northern Ireland. In London, over 70,000 jobs would be lost. Here across the South, almost 120,000 jobs would go. And that's the lower end of the estimates – across Britain as many as 820,000 jobs could be lost."

7. Cutaway Cameron and Osborne

8. SOUNDBITE (English) George Osborne, British Chancellor:

" We have spent six years together dealing with what happens when recession hits this country. We have got one month to make sure we don't do it to ourselves all over again. One month to avoid a DIY recession."

9. Cameron and Osborne leaving

UK Foreign Secretary Philip Hammond has reaffirmed Chancellor George Osborne's claims that a vote to leave the European Union on 23 June would cause a significant fall in British house prices.

Osborne revealed the forecast on the short-term implications of Brexit earlier on Saturday.

The full report is due for publication next week and states that people's homes will lose up to 18 percent of their value if Britain leaves the EU compared to what they would be worth if the UK remains part of the 28-member bloc.

Speaking in south London on Saturday, Hammond said inflation and interest rates would rise in tandem with a price drop and that he thought the UK would struggle to manage so soon after a "very difficult" recession.

In contrast, former UK Work and Pensions Secretary Iain Duncan Smith - a senior campaigner to leave the EU - compared Osborne's claims to "Pinocchio."

Duncan Smith said that Treasury forecasts should not be trusted as they are often "manipulated" - something he claimed Osborne previously warned of himself.

UK Foreign Secretary Philip Hammond has reaffirmed Chancellor George Osborne's claims that a vote to leave the European Union on 23 June would cause a significant fall in British house prices.

Osborne revealed the forecast on the short-term implications of Brexit earlier on Saturday.

The full report is due for publication next week and states that people's homes will lose up to 18 percent of their value if Britain leaves the EU compared to what they would be worth if the UK remains part of the 28-member bloc.

Speaking in south London on Saturday, Hammond said inflation and interest rates would rise in tandem with a price drop and that he thought the UK would struggle to manage so soon after a "very difficult" recession.

In contrast, former UK Work and Pensions Secretary Iain Duncan Smith - a senior campaigner to leave the EU - compared Osborne's claims to "Pinocchio."

Duncan Smith said that Treasury forecasts should not be trusted as they are often "manipulated" - something he claimed Osborne previously warned of himself.

UK POOL

London - 21 May 2016

1. SOUNDBITE (English) Philip Hammond, UK Foreign Secretary and senior campaigner for the UK to remain in the European Union:

"House prices will go down (if the UK leaves the EU) as inflation and interest rates rise, and that's something people need to understand. The short-term shocks of a vote to leave on June 23 will hit this economy hard, and I'm not sure, a couple of years after a very difficult recession, I'm not sure we're strong enough to stand that again."

++BLACK FRAMES++

UK POOL

Lincoln - 21 May 2016

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Iain Duncan Smith, former UK Work and Pensions Secretary and senior campaigner for the UK's exit from the European Union:

++CONTAINS WHITE FRAMES++

"Well when I heard that I did think of Pinocchio and the nose growing rather long here (inferring that lies have been told). I mean, let me just remind everybody that it was the Treasury and George Osborne (UK Chancellor of the Exchequer) who said when we (the Conservative Party) came into power back in 2010 (that) we couldn't trust Treasury reports because they were always fiddled with by Chancellors of the Exchequer. (White frames). So my point is, very simply, (that) they do not know (that house prices will fall). This is a Treasury report - the Treasury didn't pick the recession when it came, the Treasury was unable to tell us back in November that actually we would have fewer tax receipts than we expected two months before. Don't believe forecasts. At the end, as the OBR (Office for Budget Responsibility) said, most forecasts are wrong."

RESTRICTION SUMMARY: AP CLIENTS ONLY

SHOTLIST:

++CLIENTS NOTE - SOUNDBITES SEPARATED BY BLACK FRAMES++

POOL - AP CLIENTS ONLY

Bonn - 17 February 2017

1. SOUNDBITE (English) Boris Johnson, UK Foreign Secretary:

"This is a discussion we had most of last year and it came out very firmly in favour of leaving the EU. Everywhere I go, I find people who admire UK democracy, admire British democracy and very much admire the British people last year for sticking up for their democracy. Everywhere I go around the world, I meet people who think Brexit is going to be a spectacular success, exactly as the prime minister has said, and who are queuing up to help us to make it a spectacular success. We heard all these arguments last year, not a thing has changed, And I really think it is insulting the intelligence of the electorate to say that they got it wrong."

++BLACK FRAMES++

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Boris Johnson, UK Foreign Secretary:

"Of course there will be elections down the line, of course there will be, but be in no doubt that the people of this country were told all sorts of absolute claptrap about the economic consequences of leaving the EU. They were told there would have to be a punishment budget, they were told the economy would go off a cliff, the very opposite has happened. What I'm struck by is the incredible confidence that international investors, international leaders had in our country and in the future of our country and in our ability to make a great success of a relationship that doesn't mean leaving Europe, but simply extricating ourselves from the treaties of the European Union, in such a way as to give ourselves the opportunity to do free trade deals that we could never do before. This country, our country, the UK, has a phenomenal future and people are waking up to that. And as for Tony Blair, whatever his merits as a former prime minister, this is the guy who would have taken our country into the euro, with what would have been catastrophic consequences, this is the guy who dragooned the United Kingdom into the Iraq war, on a completely false prospectus, with consequences which foreign ministers here (at the G20 meeting) are still trying to deal with. So I respectfully say to Tony Blair, those who call the British people to 'rise up' against Brexit, I urge the British people to 'rise up and turn off the TV' next time Blair comes on with his condescending campaign."

3. Johnson leaving ++CONTINUES FROM PREVIOUS SHOT++

STORYLINE:

UK Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson on Friday criticised former prime minister Tony Blair's anti-Brexit stance, saying it was "insulting to the intelligence of the electorate" to suggest that Britons had made the wrong choice to leave the EU in last year's referendum.

Blair launched a new campaign Friday to persuade Britons to "rise up" and change their minds about leaving the European Union.

Speaking in Bonn, Johnson responded that people should "rise up and turn off the TV" if Blair was on air with his "condescending campaign".

Blair urged voters to speak out against the government's drive to exit the EU at any cost, saying it could damage future generations.

He argued that Britons voted without knowledge of the true terms of Brexit.

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Clients are reminded:

(i) to check the terms of their licence agreements for use of content outside news programming and that further advice and assistance can be obtained from the AP Archive on: Tel +44 (0) 20 7482 7482 Email: info@aparchive.com

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(iii) they have editorial responsibility for the use of all and any content included within the AP Television News service and for libel, privacy, compliance and third party rights applicable to their Territory.