21/01/2017 Reporters - Short Edition

at half past 11 when Anne and Tony will look at the front pages. Coming

up next, Reporters. Hello, welcome to Reporters,

I'm Christian Frazier. From here in the BBC's Newsroom,

we send out correspondents to bring you the best stories

from across the globe. As the United States enters

a new political era, John Sudworth has been finding out

how China is reacting Before his election,

China could simply dismiss Donald Trump's rhetoric

as the over-inflated bluster Is Britain coming

together over Brexit? After the Prime Minister

clarifies her Brexit strategy, Jeremy Cook finds out whether people

on both sides of the debate Rupert Wingfield-Hayes finds out why

the world's largest seafood market is moving and why some are not

happy about it. These are the fish that are 200-250

kilos and these are the ones that The current record for one

fish here, $1.7 million. Well, there's no doubt

what was the biggest international event of this week,

it's been trailed for months, but now Donald Trump has finally

been sworn in as the 45th President One nation who will be

watching the new American Mr Trump broke with decades

of precedent last month by taking a telephone call from a telephone

call the Taiwanese President, a move that has angered Beijing

which regards Taiwan State media said China would "take

off the gloves" if such As John Sudworth reports, in China,

Mr Trump has gone from a figure of fun to someone who's provoking

a loft anger. Not everyone in China is taking

Donald Trump too seriously. His inauguration this

week comes just ahead of the Chinese New Year

of the Rooster. And this factory is making, well,

giant Trump lookalike "The orders are flowing in, we can

barely cope", the boss tells me. But increasingly, Mr Trump

is becoming a target of anger, Mock-ups of Taiwanese ships provide

shooting practice at this Chinese military museum,

just across the Taiwan Strait. While US presidents have long

avoided challenging Beijing's claim to sovereignty,

the so-called one China policy, "China's military,

especially our Navy, "We don't fear US provocation",

this man tells me. "We want peace, but if they cross

our red line we have to take Last week, in a move seen by some

as intended to make that very point, China sent its aircraft carrier

through the Taiwan Strait. And China's Communist Party-run

newspapers have issued a stark warning, telling Mr Trump that

if he changes US policy, Beijing will have no choice

but to take off the gloves, and that China will mercilessly

combat those who advocate These Chinese workers make luxury

marble products for the US market. For them, the biggest fear

is not rising military Their American boss believes

Mr Trump's threatened tariffs will do nothing to change

the basic market reality. Hiring one worker in the states,

I could hire five to six in China. So moving our business to the States

would impinge into our margins which would then reflect on consumer

pricing, And it would be very difficult to run

a business that way. The world's about to find out

whether one of the most vital and complex bilateral relationships

is to undergo a profound change. Before his election,

China could simply dismiss Donald Trump's rhetoric

as the overinflated bluster And China is making it

increasingly clear that while it has a lot to lose,

so, too, does America To Syria now, where the United

Nations says 40,000 people have returned to their homes in the east

of Aleppo, the city devastated Some still say they're confused,

but we did get some clarity this week on Britain's plans for Brexit

as Theresa May announced her 12-point plan, including a pledge

to leave the single market. The Prime Minister insisted that

people were coming together, but she also acknowledged just how

divisive last year's We sent Jeremy Cook to see how those

on different sides of the argument Boston, an ancient English town,

a changing landscape. On the bus, plenty of support

for the Prime Minister's speech, More than one in ten people

here are EU migrants. Is it a price worth paying to come

out of the single market in order You've got to control

it in some way. At the Boston Body Hub,

it's 60s dance work out. The project is largely EU-funded,

but most here voted Brexit. Many worried about levels

of immigration and the The worry is we might lose

some trade with Europe What do you think

about that trade off? The trade off, I think,

will be worth it because I think Britain's big enough to take

care of itself. It's Great Britain -

it always has been, Outside Boston, the

agricultural heartland. Many crops being prepared today

will need migrant workers Within the industry we need labour

and without it we will starve. What would you say to Theresa May

then in terms of what you need I am hoping from this that she's

going to allow skills and labour to be filled in the farming

community, within packers, within processing, within the field

labour, where's it's required. These workers are essential

to you, aren't they? An hour's drive and we're

on the banks of the Trent. In Rushcliffe, they voted 57%

to remain in the EU. At the Spoke and Coke cafe

and bike shop, a different I voted remain, and I was quite

surprised by the outcome of the vote, but Theresa May has

outlined today is what the country And I think we need clear

leadership to make sure that Not everyone here

is quite as relaxed. I don't think we realise

how bad it is yet. Do you think we're any clearer

tonight, after Theresa May's speech, Essentially, her message

was the same - Brexit means Brexit. But we still don't really

know what it means! For the Prime Minister then,

Brexit remains the greatest of political challenges,

in this still divided nation. Finally, if you like sushi,

you're going to love this. We're going to take you now

to the world's biggest fish market, the legendary

Tsukiji Fish Centre in Japan. It supplies Tokyo's finest sushi

restaurants as well as the general public, but it's being closed down

and being moved to a bigger, more modern site, and,

as Rupert Wingfield-Hayes reports, many people are not

too happy about it. It's 5.00am in the morning

inside the world's biggest fish market and the tuna auctions

are under way. This is the first auction

of 2017 and the prices This is going to be the last

new year auction held in Tsukiji perhaps ever because this market

supposed to close and over here, if you come over here, you can see,

you can see through here, These are the fish that

are 200-250 kilos. These are the ones that might

reach record prices. The current record for one

fish here, $1.7 million. Tsukiji Market is like no

other, vast and chaotic. On a good day, 60,000 people bustle

through this maze of alleys shops, but soon all of this will be gone,

the buildings demolished, This man's family have been trading

tuna since the days of the Shogun. In Tsukiji, I'm the third generation

and we are doing this business So what we feel is,

we built this place. I mean, Tsukiji, it's

not built by someone. Actually, we make the history

in this place, but why The meat from this 200 kilo monster

will go to the top sushi But fish like this are

getting hard to find. In the Pacific and Atlantic stocks

of bluefin tuna have The frozen one is just

1,000 or less each day and the fresh one is like 300,

200, sometimes 100 or less. So we don't have enough

fish to sell, actually. Do you worry about the

future of the industry? Maybe it's going to be

like the whale, it could be. This new year the top bid went

for this 210 kilo bluefin, $632,000. Critics say publicity stunts

like this ignore the fact that these Rupert Wingfield-Hayes, BBC News,

at the Tsukiji Market, in Tokyo. That's all from Reporters

for this week. From me, Christian Frazier,

goodbye for now.