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FT News Briefing

Brussels threatens UK with legal action, Citi’s new CEO, Japan PM favourite

FT News Briefing

Forhecz Topher

News, Daily News, News & Politics

4.41.3K Ratings

🗓️ 11 September 2020

⏱️ 10 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

Brussels has threatened legal action over the UK Brexit treaty breach, and Citigroup will become the first big Wall Street Bank to be run by a female chief executive after appointing Jane Fraser as Mike Corbat’s successor. Plus, the FT’s Tokyo Bureau chief, Robin Harding, will give us a glimpse of what Japan might look like under prime ministerial frontrunner Yoshihide Suga. 


Citi becomes first big Wall Street bank to be run by female CEO

https://www.ft.com/content/029264f1-f9a6-44c4-aa3e-86c7d50e3b55


Suganomics’ from A to Z: policies of Japan’s PM frontrunner

https://www.ft.com/content/4741f081-cc97-4a46-bdcf-50cdb6336808


Russian hackers are targeting both US parties, Microsoft says

https://www.ft.com/content/29476d87-0eab-4d2b-b3a6-58e3536807ef


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Transcript

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0:00.0

Good morning from the Financial Times.

0:02.0

Today is Friday, September 11th.

0:04.0

And this is your FT news briefing.

0:07.0

Brussels threatens the UK with legal action

0:11.0

if it overrides its Brexit treaty.

0:13.0

And Citigroup's next chief executive is breaking up Wall Street's Boys Club.

0:17.0

Plus we'll see what Japan might look like if front-runner

0:20.0

Yoshi Heide, Suga, becomes Prime Minister.

0:24.0

I'm Mark Filipino, and here's the news you need to start your day.

0:27.0

The UK and the EU agreed on a withdrawal agreement last year.

0:38.0

Big part of that focused on Northern Ireland.

0:40.7

The two sides came down on this. There would be no hard trade border and to do this

0:45.3

Northern Ireland would stay close to the EU Customs Union while also staying in the

0:50.5

UK's customs territory.

0:53.0

But this week, the UK introduced a bill that would undermine all of that.

0:57.0

And this wasn't accidental.

0:59.0

One cabinet minister said that the bill was actually intended to break international law.

1:04.4

Now the European Commission wants the UK to scrap the bill or else the Commission will take

1:09.2

legal action.

1:11.0

The FT's EU correspondent Jim Brunston explains that what we have now is a standoff.

1:16.0

It's quite interesting how Brussels has decided to play this.

1:19.0

They've handed the UK to end of September bedlines to withdraw the legislation.

...

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