LONDON, Dec 16 (Reuters) - Britain and the European Union have made "some progress" in post-Brexit trade talks but there are still significant gaps and the most likely outcome is for negotiations to end in no deal, Prime Minister Boris Johnson's spokesman said on Wednesday.

They injected two vials of medicine into her buttocks, without telling her what it was, and gave her an assortment of pills, she said.

An hour later, she said, she was in wrenching pain and began bleeding heavily from her vagina. The following day, they told Aisha she had a vaginal infection.

LONDON, Nov 12 (Reuters) - Britain is determined to secure a trade deal with the European Union and is working hard to close the gaps in negotiating positions, Michael Gove, the minister in charge of implementing the divorce deal, said on Thursday.

Creator Tony Gilroy confirmed at May's Star Wars Celebration Anaheim that the show will return for a 12-episode second season that leads directly into Rogue One. Expect to hear more at Star Wars Celebration Europe next April. It's unclear when season 2 will air, but it'll probably hit Disney Plus in 2023 or 2024.

I can't do this anymore. Exhausted: On September 14, Demi wrote in a since-deleted post on social media that 'I'm so f— sick I can't get out of bed. I love and thank you guys'  This next tour will be my last.

"Of course we are determined to secure a deal and that's why our negotiators under Lord (David) Frost are working hard with (EU chief negotiator) Michel Barnier to close the remaining gaps in the negotiations," Gove told parliament.

In the camp, Aisha found a new friend, Felerin, who held her as she cried over her losses. Felerin had suffered, too, telling Reuters she'd had a forced abortion and lost two young sons after soldiers injected them with poison at Giwa Barracks in Maiduguri.

7 that the army has run a secret abortion programme in the northeast, ending the pregnancies of thousands of women and girls freed from insurgent captivity. Citing witness accounts and documents, the news agency reported on Dec.

After they reunited, she said, Aisha shared the details of her life during their time apart - including her escape, the abortion and the suspected poisoning of Fatima. The sister, who said she'd been a servant to the wife of a high-ranking Boko Haram leader during her captivity, had not seen Aisha since their arrival in Sambisa Forest.

In high school, Aisha had a boyfriend in a neighbouring village whom she hoped to marry.

She said she dreamt of becoming a soldier, an accountant or even a doctor - a secure livelihood in the economically depressed region. She hoped one day to have children. Unlike some fathers in the region, she said, hers had made a priority of securing an education for his girls, and he never beat them.

The retired lorry and cherry-picker operator, who lives in Canvey Island, Essex, with his wife Jan, said the first the family knew of the medals was from a 2006 book called Legacy Heroes of Rorke's Drift, by author Kris Wheatley.

After leaving the camp, Aisha and her sister stayed for a short time with an aunt in the Nigerian capital, Abuja, but she treated them as a burden, saying they had "the attitudes" of Boko Haram, Aisha said.

The battle - in which a record 11 Victoria Crosses (VC) and five Distinguished Conduct Medals were awarded to the survivors - is commonly recognised as one of the most famous in British Military history.

Aisha's ordeal encompasses some of the most extreme hardships the war has inflicted upon civilians: enslavement by Boko Haram, forced abortion by the military, the loss of one child in a military bombing and another, she suspects, to poisoning by soldiers.

Dozens of women in northeast Nigeria told Reuters of similarly wrenching experiences during the ongoing strife, which has claimed more than 300,000 lives, including those of civilians killed by violence, starvation and disease.

The rainy season had nourished her father's grain, pushing the stalks knee-high. Her father, mother, two brothers and a younger sister were all at home. It was a pleasant evening in the summer of 2014, in her Nigerian village near the Cameroon border.

That war is being carried out, in part, upon the bodies of women and children. Thousands of women and girls have been kidnapped and forced into sexual slavery by Boko Haram and its Islamic State offshoot.

Aisha smiled as she recalled her younger days, when she would pound, roll and fry "kuli kuli," a peanut treat she sold with her mother at the market near their farm.

Her family was sustained both by her mother's work and her father's cultivation of maize, guinea corn and millet.

Later in the morning, neighbours who heard Aisha's sobs came to help her bury the tiny body in the local cemetery.

One neighbour, Musa, confirmed Aisha's account of that episode, saying he saw the girl before she died, and saw Aisha grieving afterward.

But she did not believe she could do so with Bana, as boys were particularly valued in the Boko Haram community. She said she also feared a boy associated with the insurgents would face stigma outside Islamist-held territory, where he would be seen as a potential enemy.