Reuters - Video

Edition: US | UK | IN | CN | JP

video Video

Shuttle astronauts arrive at Cape Canaveral
Shuttle astronauts arrive at Cape Canaveral - 01:18
Waiting for Bernanke
Waiting for Bernanke - 01:51
Thousands at Sai Baba funeral
Thousands at Sai Baba funeral - 01:03
Al Qaeda releases hostage messages
Al Qaeda releases hostage messages - 01:43
Obama calls birth controversy \
Obama calls birth controversy "distracting" - 05:29
Protests intensify in Yemen
Protests intensify in Yemen - 01:24
Border clashes displace thousands
Border clashes displace thousands - 01:50
Time magazine salutes their 100 most influential
Time magazine salutes their 100 most influential - 01:39
Tank convoy seen near Damascus
Tank convoy seen near Damascus - 00:53
U.S. says Libyan opposition deserves support
U.S. says Libyan opposition deserves support - 01:33
Deadly clashes in Sanaa, Yemen
Deadly clashes in Sanaa, Yemen - 01:11
Mega gas field find in Bolivia
Mega gas field find in Bolivia - 01:22

Britain considering citizenship rights post-Brexit - May

Thursday, March 30, 2017 - 01:20

British Prime Minister Theresa May says her government is considering options regarding the citizenship of EU nationals in Britain post-Brexit. Rough cut (no reporter narration).

▲ Hide Transcript

▶ View Transcript

ROUGH CUT. NO REPORTER NARRATION. British Prime Minister Theresa May said on Wednesday (March 29) that her government was considering options regarding post-Brexit citizenship rights for European Union (EU) nationals who currently reside in the UK. May formally began Britain's divorce from the EU earlier in the day, declaring there was no turning back and ushering in a tortuous exit process that will test the bloc's cohesion and pitch her country into the unknown. In one of the most significant steps by a British leader since World War Two, May notified EU Council President Donald Tusk in a hand-delivered letter that Britain would quit the club it joined in 1973. In an interview on the BBC program "Brexit - What Next? The Andrew Neil Interviews", May said she will be bringing forward a bill in parliament in due course which will set out our proposals of what will happen to EU citizens living in the UK only if she can guarantee that UK citizens living in the EU will get the same reassurances. In the interview with Andrew Neil, she also discussed trade deals with the single market and rejects speculation of a divorce fee from the EU.

Press CTRL+C (Windows), CMD+C (Mac), or long-press the URL below on your mobile device to copy the code

Close

Britain considering citizenship rights post-Brexit - May

Thursday, March 30, 2017 - 01:20