the mice, the mould. being broken into. they ve been there about, i would say about three weeks. these are bending because, the building is, because it s not structurally safe. if you bothered to come round and actually speak to residents or go to speak to people in bradcock, you would understand what they know. you cannot turn round and say to me. having been elected locally for 18 years, i certainly have been round marsh drive and graham park estate, more, more than you have. more than you have.
has anything improved ? has anything improved? the communication, i would say. i ve been inundated with letters from barnett holmes. we still live here and we still have to live with the gas and the cockroaches, and the knives, being broken into. how long have these been here?|j knives, being broken into. how long have these been here? i would say about a few weeks. there is an obstruction. if you bothered to come round and actually speak to residents,, you would understand. you cannot turn round and say to me. i have
for office even if, as most expect, the senate votes to acquit him and chuck these impeachment charges out. ben wright, bbc news, washington. major stock indexes in the united states have closed at a record high, with the signing of a partial trade deal between america and china. the 18 month battle over tariffs, between the 2 biggest economies in the world, has rattled markets, dampened growth and hurt workers and businesses in both countries. at a ceremony in the white house, president trump described the agreement as a ‘momentous step. our global trade correspondent dharshini david has this assessment. from american farmers producing soybeans or pork to car manufacturers and chinese factory workers making our electronic gadgets, these are the people and businesses bearing the brunt of the trade war. it s their goods on which extra charges, or tariffs, have been imposed and those costs have added over $800 to the average american family s annual bills and, according to one estima
it will happen. just very briefly, peter, do we have any more sense how this is playing with the voters, most crucially the people who will be voting next year at the presidential elections? it is interesting. i am in la, and talking to people about this impeachment process, a lot of people including democrats will say it is a waste of time. they actually wish the democrats would focus more on the election to come, and they say it is a waste of time, because they think it s a foregone conclusion. major stock indexes in the united states have closed at a record high with the signing of a partial trade deal between america and china. the 18 month battle over tariffs between the two biggest economies in the world has rattled markets, dampened growth and hurt workers and businesses in both countries. at a ceremony in the white house, president trump described the agreement as a momentous step. our global trade correspondent dharshini david has this assessment.
from american farmers producing soybeans or pork, to car manufacturers and chinese factory workers making our electronic gadgets, these are the people and businesses bearing the brunt of the trade war. it s their goods on which extra charges, or tariffs, have been imposed and those costs have added over $800 to the average american family s annual bills and, according to one estimate, cost up to 300,000 us jobs. with the pain mounting for those the trade dispute was meant to help, president trump has agreed a truce. today we take a momentous step, one that has never been taken before with china, towards a future of fair and reciprocal trade as we sign phase one of the historic trade deal between the united states and china. the relief may be mutual. the chinese people have seen their incomes grow