Brexit: UK and EU 'remain apart on fundamental issues', says EU chief Ursula von der Leyen - Sky News

European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen has said the UK and EU "remain apart on fundamental issues" ahead of Sunday's deadline for a Brexit trade deal.

Speaking after a Brussels summit of EU leaders, Ms von der Leyen set out continuing differences between EU and UK negotiators on so-called level playing field provisions and fisheries.

The two issues are still yet to be resolved by EU and UK negotiators despite months of talks.

Image: Boris Johnson and Ms von der Leyen have set Sunday as a deadline. Pic: Andrew Parsons / No 10 Downing Street

Prime Minister Boris Johnson and Ms von der Leyen have now set Sunday as a deadline for deciding whether a post-Brexit trade agreement will be possible.

Ms von der Leyen was earlier said to have spoken for less than 10 minutes about the deadlocked negotiations as she addressed EU leaders at their gathering in the Belgian capital.

Advertisement

One EU official revealed she had told the bloc's 27 leaders that "the probability of a no deal is higher than of a deal", it was reported by the Reuters news agency.

The pound dipped by a cent against the US dollar on the latest Brexit developments on Friday morning.

More from Brexit

Sterling fell below $1.32 to hit its lowest level since mid-November, and was also down nearly a cent against the euro to slip below €1.09 and reach its lowest level since September.

Speaking at a post-summit news conference, Ms von der Leyen said that "positions remain apart on fundamental issues".

On level playing field commitments, the EU chief said the bloc's negotiators had "repeatedly made clear to our UK partners that the principle of fair competition is a pre-condition to privileged access to the EU market".

Mr Johnson has accused the EU - under the terms of a trade deal - of wanting the "automatic right" to punish the UK in the future, perhaps with tariffs, if it does not comply with new EU laws.

Ms von der Leyen said the UK would "remain free, sovereign if you wish, to decide what they want to do".

But she added the EU would "simply adapt the conditions for access to our market accordingly to the decision of the UK, and this would apply vice versa".

The European Commission president said the EU and UK had also not yet "found the solutions to bridge our differences" on post-Brexit fishing rights.

"We understand that the UK aspires to control its waters," she added.

"The UK must, on the other hand, understand the legitimate expectations of EU fishing fleets - built on decades and sometimes centuries of access."

Reiterating that there are now just two days for UK and EU officials to make a breakthrough, she added: "On these and other points, our negotiators are working.

"We will decide on Sunday whether we have the conditions for an agreement or not."

Please use Chrome browser for a more accessible video player

Minister: UK '90% of the way there' on Brexit deal

With the Brexit transition period due to end on 31 December, Ms von der Leyen told the news conference: "One way or the other, in less than three weeks, it will be new beginnings for old friends."

The European Commission on Thursday offered a series of short-term mini-deals in the event of a no-deal outcome from trade negotiations, with the aim to keep planes flying, lorries moving and allow fishing boats to carry on working.

However, this risked provoking a fresh fishing row with Britain over the proposal for a year-long period for EU fishing boats to continue working in UK waters, on a reciprocal basis.

Asked in Brussels on Friday whether this was akin to "having your cake and eating it", French President Emmanuel Macron replied: "I'm not asking to have my cake and eat it, no.

"All I want is a cake that's worth its weight. Because I won't give up my share of it either."

Let's block ads! (Why?)

https://news.google.com/__i/rss/rd/articles/CBMiemh0dHBzOi8vbmV3cy5za3kuY29tL3N0b3J5L2JyZXhpdC11ay1hbmQtZXUtcmVtYWluLWFwYXJ0LW9uLWZ1bmRhbWVudGFsLWlzc3Vlcy1zYXlzLWV1LWNoaWVmLXVyc3VsYS12b24tZGVyLWxleWVuLTEyMTU3ODYx0gF-aHR0cHM6Ly9uZXdzLnNreS5jb20vc3RvcnkvYW1wL2JyZXhpdC11ay1hbmQtZXUtcmVtYWluLWFwYXJ0LW9uLWZ1bmRhbWVudGFsLWlzc3Vlcy1zYXlzLWV1LWNoaWVmLXVyc3VsYS12b24tZGVyLWxleWVuLTEyMTU3ODYx?oc=5

2020-12-11 11:37:30Z
52781222921133

Brexit: Malcolm Turnbull tells UK 'be careful what you wish for' over EU trade - BBC News

A former Australian prime minister has warned the UK to be "careful what you wish for" when it comes to EU trade.

Boris Johnson has told people and businesses to prepare for the "strong possibility" we will not agree a post-Brexit trade deal with the EU, and end up trading on "Australian" terms.

But Malcolm Turnbull said there was no trade deal between his country and the bloc, which meant "large barriers".

The UK and the EU have until 31 December to come to an agreement.

If a deal is not struck, they will move to trading on World Trade Organisation rules - meaning tariffs or charges could be imposed on goods the UK buys and sells from and to the EU.

Talks are ongoing, but Mr Johnson and European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen agreed this week that a final decision on whether a deal can be reached must be made by Sunday,

• EU leaders told 'higher probability' of no UK deal
• What is an 'Australia-style deal'?
• What happens if there's no trade deal?

The UK government has said throughout trade negotiations with the EU that it is seeking a "Canada-style" Free Trade Agreement, meaning tariffs would not being imposed.

However, it has also said if that type of deal was not possible, it would move to an "Australian-style relationship" with the bloc, and the country would "prosper" either way.

'Friction'

Australia is negotiating a free trade deal with the EU, but does not currently have one.

It largely does business with the EU on World Trade Organisation rules, but has a few specific arrangements in place, such as co-operation on science and trade on wine - something that would not be the case for the UK if it leaves EU rules without a deal.

Australia has free trade agreements with most if its geographical neighbours and does not do nearly as much trade with the EU as the UK does.

Speaking on BBC Question Time, Mr Turnbull said: "Australia has a deal with the EU on WTO terms and there are really some very large barriers to Australian trade with Europe, which we are seeking to address as we negotiate a free trade agreement with Europe

"But Australians would not regard our trade relationship with Europe as being a satisfactory one.

"There are very big barriers to Australian exports of agriculture products in particular and a lot of friction in the system in terms of services.."

Mr Turnbull is the former leader of Australia's centre-right Liberal Party and was prime minister of the country between 2015 and 2018.

Let's block ads! (Why?)

https://news.google.com/__i/rss/rd/articles/CBMiL2h0dHBzOi8vd3d3LmJiYy5jby51ay9uZXdzL3VrLXBvbGl0aWNzLTU1MjcyMzc30gEzaHR0cHM6Ly93d3cuYmJjLmNvLnVrL25ld3MvYW1wL3VrLXBvbGl0aWNzLTU1MjcyMzc3?oc=5

2020-12-11 09:45:00Z
52781222921133

Dame Barbara Windsor: Best known for her roles in EastEnders and the Carry On films dies aged 83 - Sky News

Let's block ads! (Why?)

https://news.google.com/__i/rss/rd/articles/CBMiK2h0dHBzOi8vd3d3LnlvdXR1YmUuY29tL3dhdGNoP3Y9SUZ6eWxlNmhWdlHSAQA?oc=5

2020-12-11 08:46:26Z
52781237789877

Brexit: EU-UK trade deal still 'significant possibility' but 'won't come at any price', says Oliver Dowden - Sky News

A Brexit trade deal is still "a significant possibility" with EU and UK negotiators "90% of the way there" - but it won't "come at any price", a cabinet minister has told Sky News.

Prime Minister Boris Johnson briefed his top ministers on Thursday and ordered them to "get on and make those preparations" for a no-deal outcome from deadlocked trade negotiations.

Both sides have set Sunday as a deadline for deciding whether an EU-UK trade deal will be possible, with less than three weeks now left until the end of the Brexit transition period.

Please use Chrome browser for a more accessible video player

'Vital' to prepare for Australian option

But while Culture Secretary Oliver Dowden did echo Mr Johnson's view that a no-deal outcome might be likely, he also stressed that a trade agreement could yet be struck in the next couple of days.

He told Sky News the UK was "not necessarily" heading towards a no-deal scenario, despite two major areas of disagreement in the talks.

Advertisement

"I think there is a significant possibility we could get that deal and I think we should continue to work towards it," Mr Dowden said.

"We're pretty much 90% of the way there, but there are these two areas which are outstanding and which no reasonable prime minister could accept.

More from Brexit

"Namely, we do need to control our own sovereign waters and particularly our fishing policy.

"And, as we leave the EU, we should be free to set our own rules and regulations and not face penalties if the EU changes their regulations and we don't match them.

"I think it's perfectly reasonable to push back on those things."

Image: Boris Johnson and Ursula von der Leyen have set Sunday as a deadline Pic: Andrew Parsons / No 10 Downing Street

Mr Dowden stressed a trade deal "can't come at any price" and "can't be achieved by compromising those two very important issues".

He admitted that the absence of a post-Brexit trade deal on 1 January would make it "choppy" for the UK, but he said businesses would face changes next year "come what may" and whatever the outcome of trade negotiations.

Mr Dowden also insisted the UK could "survive and indeed thrive" over the long-term if forced to trade with the EU on World Trade Organisation terms, which would likely mean the imposition of tariffs on trade in both directions.

"Australia is perfectly capable of trading with the EU on that basis," Mr Dowden said, as he joined a number of fellow ministers in framing a no-deal outcome as an "Australian-style" relationship with the EU.

Ahead of Sunday, when Mr Johnson and European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen have both vowed to take a decision on the trade negotiations, the culture secretary added: "I think we are rapidly approaching the point where we've got to draw this to an end."

Meanwhile, Australia's former prime minister Malcolm Turnbull - whose country does not have a comprehensive trade deal with the EU - has warned the UK to "be careful what you wish for".

"Australia's relationship with the EU is not one from a trade point of view that I think Britain would want, frankly," he told the BBC.

Scottish First Minister Nicola Sturgeon said she believed the chances of a UK-EU trade deal are now "almost vanishingly small".

"I'm starting to worry not just that no-deal is now the overwhelming likelihood, but that Boris Johnson is actually now almost planning for that," she told CNN.

And Labour's shadow foreign secretary, Lisa Nandy, accused the government of having "just lost the plot" over Brexit trade negotiations.

The prime minister has warned the EU - under the terms of a trade deal - wants the "automatic right" to punish the UK in the future, perhaps with tariffs, if it does not comply with new EU laws.

"The government's position is now that it's intolerable to accept tariffs and quotas, so they want to leave on terms that immediately introduce tariffs and quotas," Ms Nandy said.

"It just seems absolutely absurd."

Let's block ads! (Why?)

https://news.google.com/__i/rss/rd/articles/CBMiiQFodHRwczovL25ld3Muc2t5LmNvbS9zdG9yeS9icmV4aXQtZXUtdWstdHJhZGUtZGVhbC1zdGlsbC1hLXNpZ25pZmljYW50LXBvc3NpYmlsaXR5LWJ1dC13b250LWNvbWUtYXQtYW55LXByaWNlLXNheXMtb2xpdmVyLWRvd2Rlbi0xMjE1NzY5NtIBjQFodHRwczovL25ld3Muc2t5LmNvbS9zdG9yeS9hbXAvYnJleGl0LWV1LXVrLXRyYWRlLWRlYWwtc3RpbGwtYS1zaWduaWZpY2FudC1wb3NzaWJpbGl0eS1idXQtd29udC1jb21lLWF0LWFueS1wcmljZS1zYXlzLW9saXZlci1kb3dkZW4tMTIxNTc2OTY?oc=5

2020-12-11 08:04:26Z
52781222921133

EastEnders stars pay tribute to Dame Barbara Windsor as she passses away aged 83 - Daily Mail

'It's been a privilege and an honour': EastEnders stars Jessie Wallace, Adam Woodyatt, Steve McFadden and Patsy Palmer pay tribute to former co-star Dame Barbara Windsor as she dies aged 83

• Dame Barbara Windsor starred on EastEnders as pub landlady Peggy Mitchell on and off from 1994 to 2016 and was famous for her catchphrase: 'Get outta ma pub!' 
• The beloved entertainment star died aged 83 at 8.35pm on Thursday at a London care home, her husband Scott Mitchell said
• Scott, 57, described his wife's final weeks as 'typical of how she lived her life' and 'full of humour, drama and a fighting spirit until the end 
• Dame Barbara was diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease in 2014 and made the news public in 2018 

By Rebecca Davison for MailOnline

Published: 07:52 GMT, 11 December 2020 | Updated: 08:49 GMT, 11 December 2020

Advertisement

Dame Barbara Windsor starred on EastEnders as pub landlady Peggy Mitchell on and off from 1994 to 2016 and was famous for her catchphrase: 'Get outta ma pub!'

And her former castmates took to social media in their droves to pay tribute to the TV legend after learning she had passed away aged 83 following her battle with Alzheimer's disease.

Barbara died at 8.35pm on Thursday at a London care home, her husband Scott Mitchell, 57, confirmed. 

'It's been a privilege and an honour': EastEnders stars Jessie Wallace, (left) Adam Woodyatt, (right) Steve McFadden and Patsy Palmer pay tribute to Dame Barbara Windsor after she passed away following a battle with Alzheimer's on Thursday

Heartfelt: Adam and Jessie both shared sweet comments alongside the pictured they posted with Barbara 

Jessie Wallace, 49, who played Kat Slater wrote: 'My darling Barbara. So heartbroken to hear you have left us. I love you.' 

Adam Woodyatt, 52, whose character Ian Beale was once punched on the show by Peggy, called it an 'honour and a privilege to have known Barbara, in a sweet Instagram post on Friday morning. 

Sharing a photograph of them, he wrote: 'I took this when Dame Barbara was filming her last episodes of EastEnders in 2016.

Tragic news: Dame Barbara, best known for her roles in EastEnders and the Carry On films passed away on Thursday, her husband Scott Mitchell confirmed (pictured in 2015)

Sad: A representative for Steve McFadden, who plays Dame Barbara's on-screen son Phil Mitchell, said he was 'devastated' by her death as he led tributes for the beloved actress (pictured together at the NTAs in 2007) 

'I grew up watching Babs in the Carry On films and for me to then work with her it was a privilege and honour. 

'I have so many happy memories and moments that I will always cherish, even when Peggy floored Ian with a punch. My thoughts are with her amazing husband Scott, her family and friends. Rest in peace Barbara xxxx.'

A representative for Steve McFadden, who plays Dame Barbara's on-screen son Phil Mitchell, said he was 'devastated' by her death as he led tributes for the beloved actress.

Patsy Palmer, 48, who played Bianca Jackson, wrote in the comments: 'So so sad. Just thinking of us all in the reception when we all used to sit there!!!'

Love: Patsy Palmer, who played Bianca Jackson in the soap shared these images and wrote: 'I’m sitting here thinking of the 100’s of memories we shared. Too many to comprehend. We were like family for a long time, ups downs , ins and outs but you will never meet a more professional actress than Babs

'I'm so sad': Patsy shared a long tribute to her good friend as she said she 'always looked out for me'

She also shared some pictures of herself with Barbara on her own account and wrote: 'Verified I’m extremely sad to hear that my friend “Dame“ Babara Windsor has passed away. 

'I’m sitting here thinking of the 100’s of memories we shared . Too many to comprehend. We were like family for a long time, ups downs , ins and outs but you will never meet a more professional actress than Babs. 

'@scott.mitchell3 You were the best husband she could’ve wished for. You deserve the highest accolade. We shared such magical times together and I’ll cherish every one. 

Much loved: Former EastEnders co-star Larry Lamb who played Archie Mitchell, her onscreen husband in the show paid tribute to a 'tough and beautiful little lady' on Friday.

He told BBC Radio 4's Today Programme: 'She was definitely the head girl at EastEnders, she knew how to be the leading lady. The word star gets bandied about a bit these days but she really was a star'

'I can hear that laugh now as I sit and think about her. I hope it’ll ring in my ears forever. She always looked out for me and so did you . Love you both very much . I’m gutted ! I could say so much but I’m so sad. RIP BABS.'  

Former EastEnders co-star Larry Lamb who played Archie Mitchell, her onscreen husband in the show paid tribute to a 'tough and beautiful little lady' on Friday.

He told BBC Radio 4's Today Programme: 'She was definitely the head girl at EastEnders, she knew how to be the leading lady. The word star gets bandied about a bit these days but she really was a star.'

The actor said that Dame Barbara's gratefulness she was given a role in the BBC soap always shone through.

He said: 'We had lots of conversations that ranged over all sorts of subjects. I remember her saying the years in between were tough when she was trying to put together enough money to live off.

'And it was really really hard because there were those lean years after the Carry On films and she was in the wilderness, and the one thing she never made any bones about was that Eastenders really changed her life and put her back on the map and gave her the means to earn a good living, and that's what she went on to do.'

Remembering her: Robert Kazinsky, 37, who plays Sean Slater, tweeted: 'What a joy it was to have known and worked with her. To have her tell me to 'Gerrout mah pub,' to have shared so many chats on rainy days'

Icon: Tamzin Outhwaite, who played Mel Owen in the soap said she was struggling to sleep after hearing the sad news 

'You always had time for young actors and fans': Ricky J Norwood played Fatboy in the soap and its online spin-off EastEnders: E20

'Very emotional': Nina Sawetz worked in the BBC press office and remembered Barbars fondly 

Robert Kazinsky, 37, who plays Sean Slater, tweeted: 'What a joy it was to have known and worked with her. To have her tell me to 'Gerrout mah pub,' to have shared so many chats on rainy days.  

Barbara's husband Scott described the EastEnders legend's final weeks as 'typical of how she lived her life' and 'full of humour, drama and a fighting spirit until the end'.

Outside of EastEnders, David Walliams crowned the 'national treasure', who is best-known for her signature soap catchphrase 'get outta my pub!', as the 'unofficial Queen of England' in a touching message. 

The comedian, 49, penned on Twitter: 'Goodbye Dame Babs. You were my first love as a child in the Carry On films & I will love you forever. 

'Working with you, spending time with you & being your friend was one of the greatest thrills of my life. The unofficial Queen of England, an icon treasured by the nation.' David' (sic) 

'Rest in peace, Barbara': Dermot O'Leary remembered Barbara fondly and said she was one of his first guests on TV

'Queen of England': David Walliams has crowned the national treasure, who found fame in the 1960s in the Carry On films, as the 'unofficial Queen of England' in a touching tribute

'All my love goes to Scott who was a family friend before EE was even a twinkle in the eye. #RIPBabs what a life, what a lady.'  

Jonathan Ross also gushed over how Barbara, who found fame in the 1960s as a buxom blonde in the Carry On films, 'was everything you might have hoped for'. 

The TV presenter, 60, wrote: 'Barbara Windsor in real life was everything you might have hoped for. So warm, so funny, so kind. Goodnight sweetheart x #BarbaraWindsor'

'Thoughts are with her family and friends': Prime Minister Boris Johnson paid his respects on Twitter 

Tributes: Her EastEnders co-stars Robert Kazinsky, who plays Sean Slater, and Patsy Palmer, who starred as Bianca Jackson, shared their devastation following the tragic news

And Tony Blackburn, 77, tweeted: 'So sorry to hear Barbara Windsor has passed away, a lovely lady who was always such fun. R.I.P. Babs.'

Ben Ofoedu, 48, known as being one-half of pop duo Phats & Small, also paid tribute to the 'true legend' as he penned that he was 'proud' to know Dame Barbara.

He said: 'A national treasure has gone to take her place with the stars in heaven. A really lovely person that I'm proud to say I knew and was fortunate too converse with on many occasions. A true legend in every sense of the word R.I.P Barbara Windsor'

Hoards of soap stars, including Hollyoaks' Nathalie Emmanuel and Anne Wallace, were quick to flood social media with heartfelt tributes to the EastEnders legend.

Game of Thrones star Nathalie, 31, penned: 'Oh wow... actually feel really sad about the passing of Barbara Windsor.

'Full of humour': Barbara's husband Scott, 57, described the EastEnders legend's final weeks as 'typical of how she lived her life' and 'full of humour, drama and a fighting spirit until the end'

'What a legend': Gospel choir singer Jahméne Douglas penned a lengthy tribute to Barbara as he said he was glad he got to 'experience your unforgettable giggle' in real life

'Everyone knew her and everyone loved her'L Matt Lucas also shared a sweet post for Barbara 

'The kindest, warm, loving lady': CBB star Casey Batchelor praised Barbara for her kind nature 

'Effervescent': Lisa Snowdon said Barbara had the 'best giggle in the business' 

'The ultimate British pin-up': Kerry Katona shared a picture gallery and also wrote that she was 'heartbroken'

'Oh Babs!' Ulrika Jonsson wrote that she will miss her 'warmth, kindness and chats'

'She was a legend... and the many '... 'Allo Mum...' *pans to Phil and/or Grant Mitchell* duff duff moments will always be the most iconic in my opinion. May she rest in peace.'

Meanwhile Anne, who plays Sally St. Clair in Channel 4 soap Hollyoaks, posted a touching message to the 'legendary British actress'.  

The X Factor singing duo Jedward, Scottish TV presenter Gillian McKeith and comedian David Baddiel were also among those who paid their respects to the national treasure.

Gospel choir singer, and 2012 The X Factor runner-up, Jahméne Douglas also penned a lengthy tribute to Barbara as he said he was glad he got to 'experience your unforgettable giggle' in real life.

He wrote: 'RIP Dame Barbara Windsor I'm so glad I got to experience your unforgettable giggle in person, your energy & smile. Thank you for the words you shared with me, your kindness & heart. 

Rise to fame: Barbara rose to fame as a buxom blonde on the Carry On Films, first appeared in Carry On Spying in 1964, with her final film role coming in 1974's Carry On Dick

'What a life, what a woman, what a legend. May that cheeky giggle Carry On in our hearts!  

The household name was diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease in 2014 before making the news public in 2018.

Barbara's husband Scott described the EastEnders legend's final weeks as 'typical of how she lived her life' and 'full of humour, drama and a fighting spirit until the end'.

He continued: 'Her passing was from Alzheimer's/dementia and Barbara eventually died peacefully and I spent the last seven days by her side. 

'Myself, her family and friends will remember Barbara with love, a smile and affection for the many years of her love, fun, friendship and brightness she brought to all our lives and the entertainment she gave to so many thousands of others during her career.

'Barbara's final weeks were typical of how she lived her life. Full of humour, drama and a fighting spirit until the end.

'It was not the ending that Barbara or anyone else living with this very cruel disease deserve. I will always be immensely proud of Barbara's courage, dignity and generosity dealing with her own illness and still trying to help others by raising awareness for as long as she could.'

Scott, who alongside his wife campaigned for greater dementia care from the Government, added: 'Dementia/Alzheimer's remains the UKs number one killer. 

'Although in challenging times, I urge the Prime Minister, his government and other parties to be true to their previous promises and invest more into dementia/Alzheimer's research and care.

EastEnders: Dame Barbara made her debut as Peggy in 1994 and soon became one of the small screen's best-loved characters as she yelled at rogue drinkers to 'get outta my pub!'

'Thank you to all the doctors, nurses and carers who are angels at the care home for your kindness and care to Barbara and I throughout her stay with you. You are my heroes.

'And my gratitude to our family, friends and everyone in the media and the general public for all the good wishes and warm support that has been shown to Barbara over the last few years during her illness. Barbara deeply appreciated that.'

At the end of his moving tribute, he said: 'May you rest in peace now my precious Bar. I've lost my wife, my best friend and soul mate and my heart or life will never feel the same without you.

'I will be making no further statements and now need the time to grieve this painful, personal loss.'

Dame Barbara made her debut as Peggy in 1994 and soon became one of the small screen's best-loved characters as she yelled at rogue drinkers to 'get outta my pub!'.

It became the defining role of her career and saw her star alongside Ross Kemp and Steve McFadden as her fictional sons Grant and Phil, with the late Mike Reid as her on-screen husband Frank Butcher.

The character left our screens in 2003 when Dame Barbara took a sabbatical for medical reasons after being diagnosed with the Epstein-Barr virus, but she returned as a series regular in 2005.

In 2009, Dame Barbara announced she would be leaving the soap again in order to spend more time with her husband Scott, who she married in 2000.

She returned for cameo appearances in the soap over the next few years but in 2016 she played Peggy for the final time.

Her final scenes aired in May that year as the Walford stalwart took her own life after being diagnosed with terminal cancer.

Before becoming synonymous with Albert Square, Dame Barbara delighted Carry On fans with her portrayals of a 'good time girl,' appearing in nine films in a series known for its bawdy humour.

She first appeared in Carry On Spying in 1964, with her final film role coming in 1974's Carry On Dick.

One of Dame Barbara's most famous scenes was in 1969's Carry On Camping, when her bikini top flew off in the middle of an exercise class.

The actress was made a dame in the 2016 New Year's Honours list for her services to charity and entertainment.

Both Dame Barbara and her husband campaigned to raise awareness of Alzheimer's following her diagnosis.

In August this year, Mitchell said his wife had been moved to a care home in London. 

Awareness: Both Dame Barbara and her husband campaigned to raise awareness of Alzheimer's following her diagnosis 

Let's block ads! (Why?)

https://news.google.com/__i/rss/rd/articles/CBMigQFodHRwczovL3d3dy5kYWlseW1haWwuY28udWsvdHZzaG93Yml6L2FydGljbGUtOTA0MjQ0MS9FYXN0RW5kZXJzLXN0YXJzLXBheS10cmlidXRlLURhbWUtQmFyYmFyYS1XaW5kc29yLXBhc3NzZXMtYXdheS1hZ2VkLTgzLmh0bWzSAYUBaHR0cHM6Ly93d3cuZGFpbHltYWlsLmNvLnVrL3R2c2hvd2Jpei9hcnRpY2xlLTkwNDI0NDEvYW1wL0Vhc3RFbmRlcnMtc3RhcnMtcGF5LXRyaWJ1dGUtRGFtZS1CYXJiYXJhLVdpbmRzb3ItcGFzc3Nlcy1hd2F5LWFnZWQtODMuaHRtbA?oc=5

2020-12-11 07:52:00Z
52781237789877