28/03/2017 100 Days

Scotland's Parliament backs a second independence referendum,

a decision that puts it on a collision course

the beginning of the end of the United Kingdom?

I hope the United Kingdom Government will respect the view of Parliament.

This is simply about giving people in Scotland a choice.

But the British Government refuses to negotiate

with Edinburgh until the "Brexit process" is complete.

We'll speak to Alex Salmond, Scotland's former First Minister,

President Trump plans to sweep away Obama's climate change policies.

Any moment now, the President is due to sign an executive order

to overturn environmental laws and regulations which he says

Ford announces over a billion dollar investment in car

We'll ask the company whether this has anything to do

with President Trump's America First approach.

The girl's not for turning - why this statue of defiance

The Scottish and UK governments look to be on a collision course tonight.

Within the last couple of hours, the Scottish parliament has backed

the Scottish First Minister's demands for a second

The final decision to grant that vote still rests with the UK

Government in Westminster, and tonight they have refused

to even enter into negotiations with the Scottish Government

until the Brexit process is complete.

That could be years away, and well outside the timetable

Our Scotland Editor Sarah Smith reports on a looming confrontation

Jubilant excitement as supporters heard the Scottish Parliament had

Tears of joy today, but disappointment will follow.

They are shouting yes, the Prime Minister will soon tell

Earlier, the debate suspended after last week's terror attack

Scotland's future should be in Scotland's hands.

That is what this debate is about, the future of our country,

how we best harness our potential as a country and overcome

Is she going to spend the next two years and 100% of her time

campaigning for Scotland to leave the UK, at the expense of governing,

or will she roll up her sleeves from today and seek to secure more

powers for this parliament when they return from

Independence debates always excite passion and confrontation.

We are sick of it, and most people in Scotland have had enough too.

This Parliament needs to and must focus on the priorities

It is not the time to be sidetracked by yet more unnecessary division.

So I will not take any lessons from the First Minister.

I think I've answered the First Minister's question.

The result was never really in doubt, as the Greens

The motion, as amended, is therefore agreed.

The First Minister can now formally ask Theresa May

I hope the United Kingdom Government will respect the view of Parliament.

This is simply about giving people in Scotland a choice.

We agree that now is not the right time for that choice,

but that choice should be available to people in Scotland,

I look forward to discussions in the weeks ahead.

Nicola Sturgeon knows that Theresa May is going

to refuse to allow another Scottish referendum.

So, why bother asking for one at all?

The Tories say it is all part of a well rehearsed game

from the SNP, where they put forward proposals to Westminster

they know will be rejected, and then react with righteous

Rejecting Holyrood's request for a referendum is a risk,

but that's exactly what the UK Government will do.

The Prime Minister has made her position very clear.

Now is not the time for another referendum.

Nothing has been said in the Scottish Parliament

process would be unfair on the people of Scotland.

The danger for the UK Government is that saying no

could backfire and stir up support for independence.

But they firmly believe most Scottish voters don't want another

referendum and will accept that now is not the time.

Let's speak to our Scotland Editor, Sarah Smith, in Edinburgh.

Quite a robust response from the Scottish secretary David Mandel, and

he's talking about not granting a referendum until the end of the

Brexit process, which might include the transition as well. Yes, the UK

Government's position as they don't want to even talk about another

referendum or the possible timing of an independence vote until after the

Brexit negotiations have been completed in two years' time.

They've made clear they're not saying they think there could be a

vote in two years' time, but to give Scotland a reasonable choice of what

they're choosing between an independent Scotland and the new UK,

as it will be processed Brexit, they need to wait until it's bedded down

a bit and see what the consequences of leaving the EU are going to be.

So this sets up quite a constitutional struggle. The First

Minister is going to go ahead and send a formal request to Theresa

May, to the British Prime Minister later this week, even though she

knows the answer is going to be known. The Prime Minister is not

saying never but is saying now is not the

time to be talking about it, not when we should be concentrating on

Brexit. The Scottish Government are pretty determined not to take no for

an answer but what they can do to force the UK Government to at least

enter discussions about an independence referendum, that

remains unclear at the moment. That is a very good explanation of where

we stand. Thank you. Let's speak to Alex Salmond -

the former First Minister of Scotland and leader of the Yes

campaign during the We know Theresa May will not engage

on this. The question is, what next for you? Let's just concern what

happened today. A proportion of Parliament, unlike this one down

here, as by a substantial and clear majority voted for the people of

Scotland have the right to exercise their self-determination.

Now, Theresa May may think she can stand against that but she won't be

able to, her position will crumble. Not today, not tomorrow, but over

the coming weeks and months, because no British Prime Minister for the

last generation has attempted to deny the Scottish people the right

to self-determination. In my lifetime is the biggest opponent of

Scottish independence was Margaret Thatcher but even she said in her

autobiography that Scotland had an undoubted right of

self-determination and the people if they were determined on it, no

politician, certainly not her, would stand in their way. Theresa May,

taking the stance she is doing, is attempting to deny the Scottish

people the right to decide. Self-determination delayed is

self-determination denied. Will she really crumble? She will say the

view of the Scottish people is on her side. She's going into a very

complex negotiation on Brexit. She's made it very clear the Scottish

people can't take the view one independence until they know how

that process has bedded down. I put to you again, what can you possibly

do to change the position we are in tonight?

She's wrong about the view of the Scottish people. There is only one

poll that as our straight should the UK concede a referendum if it's

requested? It showed a clear majority... 60%, which you said

would be a prerequisite for another referendum. I never said anything of

the sort. Nicola Sturgeon and her manifesto last year, which is what

counts, said if Scotland were dragged out of the European Union

against the will of the Scottish people, which has happened, on page

23 incidentally, the Scottish Government should have the right

call for another referendum. It was in her manifesto, Nicola Sturgeon

resoundingly elected on that manifesto and the Scottish

Parliament has voted clearly for it today. To deny that is to deny the

right of the Scottish people. In fact, denying self-determination and

no politician down here, the days of that happening... Down here this

spring, Brexit, Empire 2.0. Let me tell you, the days of the British

Empire are over and the days of British Prime Minister is denying

self-determination to the Scottish people are over as well. You have

been very critical of the Brexit campaign, Boris Johnson and Nigel

Farage for not coming up with a clear plan. Let's focus on your

plan. What is the destination for Scotland if it was independent?

Nicola Sturgeon wants a referendum in 18 months to two years. Every

parliament around Europe, as well as this one, will get a chance to

accept or reject a Brexit deal. She will bring forward a in that time

scale to care compare against the Brexit deal. That is the right and

proper way to do things. I understand that but what is the

destination, will you be a member of the European Union? I am certain

Nicola Sturgeon will bring forward a prospectus which allows for

continuity within the single market place. And nobody in this place is

at all confident the British government will be able to do that

as a result of the Brexit negotiations. That's why the right

time, the proper time, the only feasible time to decide this issue

is in 18 months to two years, when this parliament and every other

Parliament around Europe gets the chance to vote on it. Why shouldn't

the Scottish people have the right to vote and exercise

self-determination on that timescale?

Let's remind what's going on here. This is not just about Scotland.

Northern Ireland is in deadlock. The Welsh arts alienate it. Scotland is

moving for an independence referendum and the English are split

50-50. This is not a Prime Minister in Westminster in command of the

political environment. On that disunited basis, which she has

created, she is moving into the most difficult European negotiations to

stop for more than a generation. The Prime Minister... It will be evident

for all to see. Michelle here in Washington. Just pick up on this

idea, if you go back to the first referendum, one of the key questions

many Scots had was what with the economy look like, what with the

currency but like? Here we are talking about a second referendum,

talking about the timetable for that to take place. Will people, when

they vote on this, have any idea of what the economic landscape might

look like? Of course they shall. As you will remember, in the first

referendum campaign, December 2013, there was presented in a prospectus

White Paper of 670 pages. Many, many people in the Brexit referendum last

year would have loved that sort of prospectus in order to judge how to

vote. I'm quite certain Nicola Sturgeon will outline the same kind

of White Paper with the same kind of guidance for people as is right and

proper in a referendum campaign. Alex Salmond, thank you very much

indeed. A great pleasure. These are certainly momentous days

for the UK. They are. Tomorrow Theresa May

serves official notice on Brussels that Brexit will be underway. The

two dear negotiation will start tomorrow. And today I think is a

very good illustration of the challenge that she's going to face,

not only negotiating with the European Union, which will be

complex in itself, but also keeping her own party onside this. The

staunch Brexiteers within her party who want their cake and eat it, but

also those constituent parts of the United Kingdom. Remember, it's the

conservative and Unionist party, she is a Unionist, she wants to keep all

the countries together as part of the United Kingdom going forward and

that will be a very difficult task. And we haven't even touched on what

the other EU members think. Like Spain, or Belgium, who would

possibly be opposed to an independent Scotland joining the

European Union because it might giving courage and there succession

as part of their country as well. Not an easy challenge for the

Scottish Government, if it was to get that referendum.

Meanwhile, President Trump has just signed an executive order rolling

back many of President Obama's climate change policies.

The energy independence order begins the process

of withdrawing and re-writing President Obama's Clean Power Plan.

The White House says it will restore thousands of lost jobs

Begins the process of withdrawing and re-writing

The White House says it will restore thousands of lost jobs to coal

This is Wayne spoke in Pennsylvania. You come to a place like this, the

coal mine, as hopefully you can see through the drizzle behind me, is

literally physically part of the time. It is the reason this area

prospered, but that has all been taken away in recent years. Not just

this mine but several mines in this region have shut down in recent

years. People have really struggled, have really struggled, but they have

got used to the idea that if they want to move forward and have a

future here they have to diversify in terms of industry, and along

comes Donald Trump and says in effect that he can turn back the

clock, can make coal king again and that is a message people here wanted

to hear. The coal mine here closed

more than a year ago. Hundreds of well-paid

miners were laid off. Rightly or wrongly, many blame

the policies of the last policy. Either losing their houses,

trucks, their cars. If it was up to make,

every coalminer in this country would be working,

because the fact is, we've been mining coal in this

country for 200 years. Open it back up, get

the guys back to work. Nearly 70% of people

here in a traditionally Democratic The fact he said he would reverse

Obama policies on carbon emissions President Obama said

he was introducing these regulations to curb America's reliance on coal

cuts because of concerns over climate change,

but this government's more dismissive attitude towards global

warming is something that's alarming environmentalists,

and its promise to reopen coal mines As well as overturning rules to stop

offering new government leases for coal mines,

Donald Trump plans to cut funding for America's environmental

protection agency by around a third. The man he appointed to head

the organisation says he's not even sure human activity

affects climate change. But is all of this even

going to bring back jobs? Trump said many times,

I love coal miners, I love We're going to bring back coal,

we going to bring back coal. And so this is the livelihood

of this county. A lot of people, a lot of my

friends, and so they believed it. I don't know how

you bring back coal. Many mines shut down simply

because of economics, there were cheaper ways

of producing energy. If the jobs don't return,

after hopes have been raised, people here might one day feel

all that's really happened is a distraction from truly

modernising American industry and a devastating setback

in the fight against climate change. That report, we can listen to the

president. We have an impressive group here to

celebrate the start of a new era in American energy and production and

job creation. The action I'm taking today will eliminate federal

overreach, restore economic freedom and allow our companies and our

workers to thrive, compete and succeed on a level playing field for

the first time in a long time. It's been a long time, fellas. I'm not

just talking about eight years, a lot longer than eight years, you

people know it may be better than anybody.

Thanks as well to the many distinguished members of Congress

who have taken the time to be here. I want to thank all of our industry

leaders who are with us, and to share our determination to create

jobs in America for Americans. And thank you all so, I spotted you in

the audience, thank you. That is what this is all about, bringing

back our jobs, bringing back our dreams and making America wealthy

again. I also want to thank the dedicated public servants who are

with us this afternoon. You're doing important work to protect our health

and public resources. So important. Finally I want to

acknowledge the truly amazing people behind me on the stage, our

incredible coalminers. APPLAUSE We love our coalminers.

Great people. Over the past two years I've spent time with the

miners all over America. They told me about the struggles they've

endured. Actually, in one case, I went to a group of miners in West

Virginia. You remember, Shelley. I said, how about this... Why don't we

get together, we'll go to another place and you'll get another job?

You won't mind any more do you like that idea? They said no, we don't

like that idea we love to mine, that's what we want to do. I said if

that's what you love to do, that's what you're going to do. I was very

impressed. They loved the job, that's what their job is, I fully

understand that. I grew up in a real estate family and until this recent

little excursion into the world of politics I could never understand

why anybody would not want to be in the world of real estate. Believe

me. So I understand it, and we're with you 100% and that's what you're

going to do, OK? APPLAUSE

The miners told me about the attacks on their jobs and their livelihoods.

They tell me about the efforts to shut down their minds, their

communities and their very way of life. I made them this promise... We

will put our miners back to work. APPLAUSE

We've always do -- we've today on taking bold action to

follow through on that promise. My administration is putting an end to

the war on coal. We're going to have clean coal, really clean coal. With

today's executive action I am taking historic steps to lift the

restrictions on the American energy. To reverse government intrusion and

to cancel job killing regulations. APPLAUSE

And by the way, regulation is not just in this industry but every

industry. We're doing them by the thousands,

every industry. We going to have safety come water, clean air but so

many are unnecessary and so many are job killing. We're getting rid of

the bad ones. One by one we are keeping promises and putting power

back into the hands of the people. First today's energy ended the

patented his action for an immediate re-evaluation of the so-called clean

Power plan. APPLAUSE Perhaps... Perhaps no single

regulation threatens our miners, and companies more than this crushing

attack on American industry. Second, we're lifting the ban on federal

leasing for coal production. Third, we're lifting job killing

restrictions on the production of oil, natural gas, clean coal and

shale energy. And finally we are returning power to the states where

that power belongs. States and local communities know what is best for

them. They understand it, they get it, they have been doing it for a

long time. It was taken away from them and not handled well. They are

the ones that we should now and will now empower to decide. My action

today is the latest in a series of steps to create American jobs and to

grow American wealth. We're ending for theft of American prosperity and

rebuilding our beloved country. We approved the permit to finally build

the keystone XL pipeline and cleared the way to completion of the Dakota

accessed pipeline. Thousands and thousands of jobs. APPLAUSE

There is President Trump, rolling back Obama's clean power plan.

And fulfilling, as he does that a campaign promise. A fairly bruising

few days, the White House, so this puts them back on the front foot. It

will feel a bit like a win for the White House staff behind. And that's

important, isn't it, Michelle? Yes,. What's interesting is Donald Trump

won and came to power on the grounds of being a businessman, on the

grounds of his experience. What you are seeing here is essentially he is

saying he is putting economic policy, in his view, ahead of

environmental policies. A shift from the Obama administration, which

Republicans felt had overstepped the mark and gone too far. There would

be many Republicans who would probably back him on that. They are

not as in tune with President Obama's climate plans as perhaps...

The Democrats were and obviously this is part of that. They've never

really embrace climate change, so I'm sure there are plenty of people

in his own party who are applauding today. Let's just move on. The wife

of the Westminster attacker Khalid Masood says she is shocked by the

killings here in London last week. In a week she said she totally

condemned her husband's actions. He ran down and killed three

pedestrians Westminster bridge and stabbed a police officer to death

Parliament last Wednesday. People in the Australian state of Queensland

are assessing the damage after Cyclone deadbeat brought torrential

waning gusts of wind up to 260 kilometres an hour. The Prime

Minister said military helicopters and ships are being sent to deliver

aid to the states north, where tens of thousands of homes are without

power. A convicted criminal known as Carlos the jackal has been convicted

for life of the 1974 grenade attack on a Paris store that killed two

people. Judges found Carles Gil to throw the explosive. The 67-year-old

is already serving two life sentences in France for other

murders and attacks. You're watching One Hundred

Days from BBC News. Still to come for viewers on the BBC

News Channel and BBC World News - from Mexico to Michigan -

why Ford is investing Did Donald Trump have anything to do

with it? And eye-balling Wall Street's bull -

the steely girl staring down big business and why New York City wants

to keep her for the moment at least. That's still to come on 100

Days, from BBC News. Today some of us enjoyed them really

warm sunshine. For others very wet with some very heavy thunderstorms.

That gives you a flavour of what's to come through the rest of this

week. Some spots will be nudging 20 degrees but for others quite a lot

of heavy rain and temperatures as a consequence will be rather

disappointing. Thing is turning more unsettled from the West. We have

already had some thunderstorms this afternoon in parts of the Midlands.

This damp weather will spread to other areas. A dreary end of the

night and lots of cloud cover but that will help prevent temperatures

dropping to low. No. Anything but a rather murky start to your Wednesday

morning. Some mist around as well. This slow improvement, some sunshine

for Scotland for a time at least, although it won't last forever

because the rain will be piling up the Irish Sea and eventually engulf

much of Scotland. A disappointing end to the day here with some heavy

rain, particularly out west. Dry weather holding on in the far north.

Northern Ireland, hopefully some dry spells developing through the

afternoon but not to be relied upon. A lot of rain in the north-west.

Rain in the west of Wales. Just nudging into far south-west of

England. Further east, a lot of dry weather. Dry but quite cloudy, quite

a humid feel, 15-16. That is nothing compared with the temperatures we

could potentially see on Thursday. Warm air wafting up from the near

confident and could send the mercury soaring as high as 20 or 21 in parts

of East Anglia, the south-east. The north and west, markedly cooler and

that's because a lot of cloud. Further rain, particularly up

through the Irish Sea, Chris Daniels getting quite a lot of rain. Dry

across parts of Scotland and Northern Ireland, best of the

temperatures Southeast. By Friday further wet weather piling in from

the West. That was slowly move eastwards. This is a cold front.

That cold front will push the warm air away. A fresher feel to things

as we start the weekend. Going to see a fair few showers around on

Saturday. This little ridge of high pressure will settle things down

come Sunday. To sum up this weekend, April showers on the menu for the

1st of April on Saturday. Drying up on Sunday but some chilly nights to

come as well. Enjoy your evening. Welcome back to 100 Days with me

Michelle Fleury in Washington Our headlines: Scotland's

parliament backs a second independence referendum,

putting it on a collision course Yes 69, no 59, there

were no abstentions. The motion as amended

is therefore agreed. Is this the beginning of the end

of the United Kingdom? And the girl's not for turning -

why this statue of defiance Donald Trump had some good news

to tweet about this morning - Major investment to be made

in three Michigan plants. Ford has said it will spend

1.2 billion dollars Before we came on air

I spoke to Joe Hinrichs, How much of the announcement

today is new investment The investment in the Romeo

plant is new, we have not The 200 million investment in the

data centre is as well. The incremental investment

going from 700 million So a number of these

are new and exciting developments. What prompted you to make this

further investment in the US at this These investments have been

in the works for a while. A number of them were committed

in 2015 as part of the UAW Why we are announcing today

is the Michigan economic development corporation met today to give

support for incentives So they were going to take

the package as part of the consideration,

we wanted to talk about it publicly It wasn't long ago that he pulled

a planned investment in Mexico now you're going ahead with this one

of the US. Can you explain the business

thinking behind it? We originally announced

we would building a new plant As we have seen over

the last couple of years, We alternated that plan to bail

to produce the in another Mexican That frees up money to make

incremental investment in the US. Trump has talked about car industry

about how it produces cars, where they are produced,

did you talk to the We shared the good news

about the investment today with the White House

administration before 8am. We always give courtesy

for our stakeholders including From the different jurisdictions

where we make announcement. We said that information

because we wanted to know the knees were making,

it's a big investment and exciting news for Michigan and the US

and the auto industry. You mention the tax breaks for part

of a decision at the local level? You've got the administration

talking about border tax reform. We are supportive of the initiatives

of the administration We think that is very much

a necessary for the US economy. The future infrastructure

investment as well. There is definitely a need

for that in the US. The tax support we are getting

the state of Michigan is about a little less

than $30 million over 15 years. So not the bulk of the why

we made the decision, but we appreciate the state's

support, and so with a number What has been the reaction

from the workers? Our workforce is extremely excited

about being up to make the next The cascading effects

of investment dollars in the auto It creates nine other jobs fair

every job we create. The state of Michigan

where supportive and excited. All of our employees are excited

about the investment. 80% of our sales are produced here,

with the largest reducer of vehicles in the US,

we are enforcing the manufacturing and automotive story

of the United States, it makes us feel good,

it's our home country And a friendly business

environment helps. So big investment in these Michigan

plants and president Trump is claiming this is one of his. Did you

get a feeling from that interviews were the they made the decision

because of Trump or what is already in the pipeline? Some of that money

as he said, was in the pipeline for a long time. Some was more recent.

Perhaps it was influenced by the fact we keep hearing them

businessmen, CEO after see that business has improved or Word or

improve the Tramp. I think the question though -- improved under

Tramp. The question is what is hat thing is that on car production.

We're starting to see Americans buying fewer cars, and perhaps there

was a sense the market has reached a peak. So it will see how this

marries the idea of selling cars when customers do not want as much.

Leading Democrats say the Republican chair of the House intelligence

committee must recuse himself from the investigation into Russian

Last week Mr Nunes by-passed his committee

going directly to the President with new intelligence

It suggested Mr. Trump and his associates

in the surveillance of foreign targets, by the American

Where did that intelligence come from?

Well, it now emerges he had met his 'source' on White House

grounds the very day before he shared it with the President.

Someone had invited him into the White House, and logged him

All of which begs serious questions of the chair's independence.

Speaking to reporters earlier today he denied any wrongdoing

You guys get so many opportunities to interview when you have something

to report global talk about it. We're not ruling out accusing. A

Russian investigation will continue. Are you considering stepping down?

Look guys, go ask... I don't know what you're talking about. Go ask

the other side. Well among those calling

for Chairman Nunes to recuse himself from this investigation

is Democratic Congressman Jim Himes - who sits

on the intelligence committee. A brief time ago I spoke

to him from Capitol Hill. We've seen various meetings being

cancelled this week by the house intelligence committee. I think some

people are beginning to wonder, is the world poisoned. Can the

committee do its job? The committee has been put into suspended

animation. Yesterday's meeting is a consistent meeting every week, when

we are first back in Washington, it was cancelled. It was rescheduled.

Thursday was cancelled to. Today's open hearing is the subject of con

cassation and it was also cancelled. I think the way for this

investigation to move forward is for chairman To Share With Us, Democrats

And Republicans Alike, The Material Here Received And The Reasons For

His actions, not letting them know about it. That would be a start to

get this investigation back on start. How common is it for people

to go to the White House to a secure location to read sensitive

documents? It's pretty uncommon. In the capital, we have our own offices

with secure areas in which we review the most sensitive intelligence. The

chairman said that for whatever reason he had to do it there. That

is not what is so odd. What is odd is that if this was something that

would be 100% innocent without any kind of political taint, let her out

and as the jail and tier Teran alluded that it was a proper

unmasking of US information or some mistake made by the intelligence

community, that sort of thing is precisely the reason our community

exists. To consider it and look at it and provide oversight of the

intelligence community. But the fact is almost a week later, we are

almost completely in the dark about this material suggests it is not

anything that is in the ordinary course of business. It sounds like

you think this is a distraction from the burger question, Russia's -- the

bigger question, Russia's involvement in the US election. It's

not a distraction. On lap to include it's a deliberate effort to change

the topic, to prevent the open testimony. That is not happening.

Don't think it's an accident is not happening. We also, I think, saw

that the topic shifted from the very serious allegations to from last

wakes hearing, the FBI investigation underway into Trump and Russia, all

of a sudden we're not talking about that because of this bizarre episode

of running to the White House, not sharing with committee, changing the

topic, I have to believe that this is a deliberate political effort.

The FYI director whispers to be meeting a panel private today, and

all those meetings were cancelled in the furore. It seems all the

meetings this week have been cancelled. There are big questions

about the house intelligence committee and whether it can do its

job. Out of the problem here is that the committee has still not seen to

share the relevant information that Mr Nunes had seen. A week on,

whether those documents that he had seen support the argument that means

were properly unmasked. That Mr Trump and his associates were being

watched. It's impossible to judge. There's a question of who were the

Tramp Trump came numbers speaking to. We don't know that either. Were

they, does this tie into the Russian investigation or not? Or is this a

distraction? All of this remains unknown, hence you have reporters

chasing Mr Nunes down the corridor trying to find out what they can.

Completely distracting from the work of the committee. Christian, I don't

know if he seen these pictures. Take a look at this. It's a statue that

has appeared in downtown Manhattan not far from Wall Street. That's the

charging bowl in the background. You're looking at the back of a

statue which is called the Fearless Girl, which is supposed to be facing

off against the charging bull. It was designed to celebrate

International Women's Day. There are some feisty and fearless women in

New York, and Michelle is one of them. Put your business hat on. It's

not being bullish is it the market? Generally, since the repealing of

Obama care collapse, the Dow has suffered a bit? I think we've seen

confidence shaken on Wall Street and in Washington. Over health care

debacle. But American consumers are still confident and it boosts the

market. That's all we have timed for, that's 100 days from now. You

can get in touch with us on twitter as well. See the next time tomorrow.

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