08/01/2017 BBC News at Ten

The Prime Minister gives her clearest indication yet that leaving

the EU is likely to mean leaving the single market.

In her first television interview of the year,

Theresa May says a new relationship is not about retaining

Often people talk in terms as if somehow leaving the EU but somehow

keeping bits of the EU. As Britain looks to relationships

beyond Europe, Boris Johnson has been meeting members

of Donald Trump's team in New York. Also on the programme: Four Israeli

soldiers are killed after a lorry is driven into them in Jerusalem -

the Palestinian driver is shot dead. Snow and sub-zero temperatures lead

to deaths across Europe - from Poland to Italy

and the Greek Islands. The Queen attends church

at Sandringham - her first public appearance since recovering

from a heavy cold. And who'll waltz away with

the awards at the Golden Globes - and will it be any clue

to Oscar success? The Prime Minister has said

the Government will take back control of Britain's borders

when we leave the EU and appeared to acknowledge that

a new relationship is likely to mean In her first interview

of the New Year, Theresa May said we won't be keeping "bits" of our EU

membership and that she doesn't see trade and immigration

as a binary - either/or issue. Mrs May said she'd be setting out

details of her Brexit strategy Here's our Political

Correspondent, Carole Walker. After six months in power, the Prime

Minister has begun to signal what she wants from the Brexit

negotiations. Brexit means Brexit. She knows that no longer satisfies

anyone. She denied muddled thinking, said Britain would take back control

of its borders and appeared to him that would mean leaving the single

market. People talk in terms of somehow leaving the EU but keeping

bits of the EU. We are leaving, coming out so the question is, what

is the right relationship for the UK to have with the European Union when

we are outside. The campaigners on both side of the argument took that

as a clear signal we will leave the single market. Labour are not

satisfied. She had one question put to her three times and still not

answered it which was RU prioritising immigration over access

to the single market. I think now from the triggering of Article 50

and the most important negotiations for a generation, we need more

clarity. But Nicola Sturgeon want any move to take Scotland out of the

single market could trigger a second referendum on independence. They

will be making a big mistake if they think I am nothing. We have to ask

ourselves if we are happy with the kind of country we want to be

determined by a right-wing power. Theresa May does not want her time

in Downing Street to be defined by Brexit and she stressed that

referendum vote was a demand for wider change to the way the country

is run, so she is promising a programme of social reform which she

says will help not just the poorest but every level of society. It is

about us recognising our obligations as citizens within the communities

we have here in the UK. It is about recognising that there is a role for

government but it needs to ensure it is acting effectively in those areas

it should be taking action. She says her government will tackle the

housing crisis, fix a broken markets and change attitudes to mental

health. Her language is ambitious, she will be judged on whether her

policies deliver the changes she is promising.

Mrs May was asked about Donald Trump and we are told the Foreign

Secretary has been there with his team. The government is stepping up

the efforts to build a relationship with the President-elect and his

team. Tonight Donald Trump, Boris Johnson had three hours of talks

with key members of Donald Trump's team in Trump Tower. They included

the President-elect's son-in-law and his chief strategic and I am told

these discussions were frank but positive with both sides stressing

the importance of the special relationship, laying the groundwork

for the Prime Minister to go visit the new president later this month.

Theresa May herself was talking about the importance of the special

relationship today. She said she had good conversations on the phone with

Donald Trump but she said she still found some of his comments about

women in the past and acceptable. You do get the sense the government

is having to work hard to make up the ground here and there is no

suggestion Boris Johnson will meet Donald himself, whereas Michael

Fallon arch, the former Ukip leader has had three meetings and got his

seat booked for the inauguration ceremony.

Four Israeli soldiers were killed in Jerusalem today

after a Palestinian man drove a lorry into a group

The driver, said by Prime Minister Netanyahu to be a supporter

of so-called Islamic State, was shot dead at the scene.

In the last 16 months there have been a series of attacks

by Palestinians on Israelis - this was the deadliest

Our correspondent Yolande Knell reports from Jerusalem.

A hazy view of Jerusalem. This is what soldiers on a training course

had come to see. Security camera footage shows two groups. The one in

the background has just got off a coach when this happens. Look at the

top left of the screen. The lorry drives that the soldiers at high

speed and hits them. Then it backs up, apparently trying to crush more

people before the driver is shot dead. Of all the soldiers of died

were in their early 20s. More than a dozen were wounded. Witnesses who

saw the aftermath spoke of their shock. I just saw the truck going

from the road onto the sidewalk and just hitting the soldiers. It took

me some time to understand it was a terror attack. The attacker was a

Palestinian age 28 from a nearby area of east Jerusalem. You can

still see the skid marks in the dirt here. This is the very spot where do

soldiers were killed. There has been an upsurge in Palestinian attacks

but this has been one of the deadliest scene. Visiting the scene

the Prime Minister said this was similar to recent attacks in Europe

and that it could have been inspired by the so-called Islamic State.

TRANSLATION: We know the identity of the

attacker. He was a supporter of the Islamic State. We know there has

been a series of terror attacks. There could be a connection between

them from France to Berlin and now Jerusalem. Israel has blamed

previous attacks on incitement by Palestinian officials and social

media. Palestinian leaders say they have been driven by anger after more

than 20 years of on and off peace talks have failed to deliver an

independent Palestinian state. And Yolande is live

for us now in Jerusalem. The Israeli cabinet met

in response to this attack. The Israeli cabinet has been meeting

and we understand that they have decided in a controversial form of

deterrent to demolish the house of this lorry driver. Israeli police

have moved into the man's neighbourhood. They have made a

number of arrests including members of the man's family. The Israeli

cabinet is saying it for now detained without trial those who it

finds to be sympathising with Islamic State although it has to be

said that actions inspired by Islamic State have been rare. What

we have seen over the past 16 months in these Palestinian attacks, most

have been nice attacks. There have been some shootings as well. About

40 Israelis have been killed during that period and more than 230

Palestinians have been shot dead. Israel says most of them were

carrying out attacks, some were killed in clashes and in protest as

well, but in the past few weeks, it had seemed there had been a big lull

in these attacks and what will concern people now is any idea that

that could be changing. Here, Israel's ambassador to Britain

has apologised after a member of his staff was secretly recorded

saying he wanted to "take Shai Masot, a political advisor,

was filmed by a reporter The Minister he's referring

to is Sir Alan Duncan, who he claimed was creating

"problems" for Israel. Sir Alan has previously

criticised Israeli settlement The authorities in Florida have

charged a 26-year old Iraq veteran with the shooting at Fort Lauderdale

airport which killed five people There are questions

about why Esteban Santiago - who'd told the FBI he heard voices

and was being controlled by the US Government -

was allowed to keep his weapon The former Iranian president Akbar

Hashemi Rafsanjani has died. He was a central figure in the reform

movement that was trying to move towards a more moderate Iran. He

died from a heart attack. Transport for London is warning

of severe travel problems in the capital in the morning

because of a 24 hour strike by Underground workers

which began this evening. Our reporter Andy Moore

is at King's Cross Station now. This is a strike by cheap station

staff and it is likely to lead to the closure of many stations.

Transport for London Seo services will be restricted. E-mail for

London says it will cause misery for millions but it is not just

Londoners who will be affected. Tourists will be hit, tens of

thousands of people that pour into the main London stations will be

hit. This station will be closed so too will be Paddington, Waterloo and

Victoria. The strike is about staffing levels at stations. There

were last-ditch talks today. Transport for London said they would

employ more staff. The union said it was too little too late.

More than twenty people have now died as a result of bitterly cold

weather in much of central and eastern Europe over

Temperatures have plunged as low as minus 30 celsius with snow

covering the continent as far south as Turkey and the Greek Islands.

Rarely does the icy grip of the Arctic Circle reach as deep into

Europe as it has this weekend. The snow has even fallen on the

Mediterranean beaches of the Greek islands. In the Dolomites, the

temperatures plunged to -23 Celsius overnight. This is central Italy.

The hilltop town that was worst hit by this summer's earthquake. In

Rome, the Pope prayed for the city's homeless. It was so cold the waters

had frozen in the Fountains of Saint Peter's Square. In Istanbul Bay have

had three straight days of snowfall. Turkish airlines said they had

grounded over 600 flights this weekend. Wins have come down from

the Arctic. Real icy chill to them. Sub zero temperatures and plenty of

snow as well. At risk of the thousands of refugees still crossing

Europe on foot. Three died in the mountain in Bulgaria. In Belgrade as

several hundred took Celta in this customs warehouse. This weekend

Russia celebrated Orthodox Christmas the coldest in 120 years. -30 in

Moscow last night but then they are used to it. Around 500 people,

perhaps with just one extra layer, set off for a five mile bike ride

along the Moscow River. So far the UK has escaped but forecasters say

the cold weather is heading our way. There will not be as much snow as in

Europe but the Arctic winds could send temperatures below those of

Iceland and Sweden. Credit card and personal loan debt

is at record levels according It says unsecured debt -

that is money that's not borrowed against property -

has reached ?13,000 Unions are warning a slowdown

in wage growth and increasing inflation could make the debt more

difficult to repay for Here's our Business

Correspondent Joe Lynam. With the Christmas sales

winding down, our finances We appear to be taking on increasing

amounts of unsecured debt, that includes student loans

and overdrafts, but especially credit cards

as well as personal loans. Celine Jordan ran up credit card

debts and overdrafts of ?23,000. Her finances are in order now,

but she said getting ?23,000, 12 and a half on this card,

more on the other one. Britain has a record total

of ?349 billion in unsecured debt. For the average household,

the figure has doubled since 2000 to almost ?13,000,

which means we spent almost 28% of our disposable income,

are earnings after tax, That doesn't even

include the mortgage. There is too much across the board

because that is what people are dying and we did it about two

thirds of the debt is from We think these figures are cause

for concern and we think these are issues we need to be thinking

about going into the worrying year for people when you're

expecting to see another While some types of debt might be

rising, the Bank of England says mortgage arrears and loan defaults

have been steadily declining. Andy Haldane and from the banks

of the regulator wasn't worried yet. Although the household debt ratio

is high by historical comparison, it has come down in a fairly

sizeable away, but about With interest rates set to remain

low, regulators are worried that we may be taking on too many

debts, which becomes an issue The Queen has recovered

from her heavy cold and was well enough to attend church

at Sandringham this morning - her first public appearance

since the beginning of December. Our Royal Correspondent

Daniela Relph was there - her report contains flash

photography. It had been a much

anticipated arrival. Driven in a state Bentley,

it was the first time the Queen was seen in public since arriving

on the Sandringham Cheered as she emerged from the car,

she arrived just before 11 o'clock for the church service accompanied

by the Duke of Edinburgh. She had missed church on Christmas

and New Year's Day due to Those who waited were

pleased to see her. We saw her very close up

and she looked a little bit frail, When you see her you

get a little buzz. The Queen's Speech, recorded

before Christmas Day, was one of the last time

the monarch had been seen. She also carried out

an investiture in early December. Over the past three weeks

she has been laid low. As a precaution, she was advised

to stay inside and rest, The Queen's attendance

at church is a sign Her appearance today will ease

the inevitable concern and speculation that arose

during her absence from church After church, the Queen

was driven back to the main She will remain in Norfiolk

until next month. The singer songwriter Peter Sarstedt

- best know for his 1969 hit Where do you go

to my lovely? The song went to number one

in 14 countries and won The 75-year-old had

retired from performing Now, in a few hours time this

year's Golden Globe awards ceremony gets underway -

one of the biggest nights in the entertainment calendar,

and a first indication of the films This time, there are quite

a few British contenders. Our correspondent James Cook

is in Los Angeles - his report contains

some flash photography. Hours before the first big award

ceremony of 2017 and tinsel town is abuzz with excitement.

Hollywood likes nothing better than talking about itself.

This year it has gone a step further, singing and dancing.

You've never seen it? I've never seen it.

You know it is playing at the Rialto?

Really? Yes.

The next contender for Golden Globes glory could hardly

He usually can take care of hisself. He good that way.

Moonlight, with six nominations, is a coming-of-age story.

Naomie Harris plays a drug-addicted mother, and she thinks the industry

is getting better at telling stories about people of colour.

I think there is a fantastic level of diversity this year,

and I think it's something that is so to be celebrated.

It almost seems so regressive to have these conversations

about race, in 2017 now, that we are still fixated about that.

Manchester by the sea is another contender for success. What the hell

do you care where you live? The globe also on American television

which maintains a fascination for the British Royal family.

Claire Foy has been showered with praise for her portrayal

Do you know what the Royals think of it?

I wish they would reach out, but we don't know anything, really.

In TV, the BBC coproduction The Night Manager has

I enjoyed Manchester by the sea, moonlight. All part of the richness

of modern-day film-making. This year in Hollywood there is plenty of talk

of politics. But there is relief from the subjects with a simple

story harking back to the golden age of film. Which will prevail, we will

find out soon. That is all from me. Time for the news wherever you are.