to flee. but recently the number of arriving migrants has dropped. the e.u. has cut deals with african governments curbing mass migration in return for aid. to sufficiently address security issues. the e.u. is widening its reach beyond the mediterranean into africa and it hasn't shied away from bringing long shawn dictators out of isolation borders are being sealed. so are we criminalizing. it's a lucrative new market for the arms and security industry. you can't secure thousands of kilometers of border in libya and egypt without foot patrols technologies exist someone just needs to pay for them. the e.u. has allocated more than eight billion euros to stem the tide of migration. today more migrants are dying in the desert than in the mediterranean. some and sorry for. what impact. on africa. our investigation begins. we're headed towards libya from. trade road. once the main trade route for caravans it remains an economic lifeline . merchants transport goods from. and subsaharan countries all the way to libya on the mediterranean. in recent years this road was also the main rou

. a brief reprieve but the e.u. rex's negotiator michel barnier a wants an end to the uncertainty so that the e.u. can move on to other pressing issues. short extension of the departure of do you k. choosing but do you get such an extension should be conditional on a pretty vote next week. of cups. we have done our best we are done no we're best no decision if you don't put this in. but as long as breck's it continues to be delayed the e.u. can't move on to focus to on other priorities brussels needs to come up with an effective strategy to counter competition from state backed chinese companies and ramp up efforts to better police foreign takeovers then there's the problem of vision as banking sector banks in rome and milan are carrying one and a half trillion euros in debt mainly from lenders in paris and frankfurt some analysts fear this will be the carnal for the next european banking crisis. and the trade standoff between the usa and the e.u. is adding to jitters the e.u. has tariffs ready to go on a total of twenty billion euros worth of u.s. goods should trump act on his threa

for that remains adamant that the seven three seven family is sites. recent threats against the e.u. the latest escalation of the little known phrase. and it's much more serious i think. this is the business. welcome to boeing attempts to win back the confidence of regulators and the public without inviting increased oversight it's presented proposed changes to flood software or in seven three seven max act on wednesday that's off the two deadly crashes involving the model in five months also on wednesday they head of the us federal aviation administration defended the agency's practice of relying on makers to help certify that own planes for flights he told lawmakers in washington that the f.a.a. would need ten thousand more employees to handle all act. internally. boeing has been demonstrating a software fix that it hopes will prevent any more of it seven three seven max passenger jets flying themselves into the ground scheme to show the world is on top of the problems that may have caused two crashes and killed almost three hundred fifty people. the seven three seven is a safe ai

will next vote on whether or not to leave the e.u. without a deal. a new documentary reveals that supporters of the terror group islamic state have infiltrated a greek refugee camp where they rule with an iron fist we talked to the film's producer also. european leaders scoff at french president emanuel mccraw of the new vision for the e.u. branding his idea of the blocs one of sons as utopian. a very warm welcome to the program from all of us here at r t h two in moscow thanks for joining us this hour. we start with live pictures from westminster in london where the british prime minister is taking questions from and peace later on wednesday they will vote on whether to exclude the possibility of a new deal brags that this comes after a truce amazed that deal was again heavily defeated by parliament on tuesday in an evening of high tension. can you identify a single city since the american war of independence in which your prime minister mori you preach around the country used with the same promise we have a responsibility to the old suited to football or constituents but all are

remain tied to e.u. rules indefinitely not specifically at issue is the so-called backstop agreement which sees northern ireland continuing to follow e.u. rules to keep the border with the irish republic open on monday a theresa may agreed with the e.u. that the provision would only apply temporarily while cox's legal judgment offered little to actually boost the prime minister's altar deal but he still urged lawmakers to come together. so are saying to the honorable gentleman it would be a good thing if we could hear from the labor party just occasionally more than just political shenanigans but. seems. with the real issues the disparate group agreement nar raises the question now mr speaker is do we assume our responsibility is a harsh i'm going lol not only this country yearning you see tears for us to move on but the entire wrong to our europe and to do that is to speak the tare must come to vote for greece do you care well that vote is looming today we have our correspondents covering the story for us is in london and max hoffman is in strasbourg good to see you both so good let

reliable information for margaret. is a while way here to stay the e.u. says it was bound was always tacked across the block despite its suspicions and europe's leaders are demanding a fairer relationship with china as president xi jinping concludes his visit to the continent. also on the show qualcomm wins yet another victory over apple a u.s. judge has found out guilty of infringing on qualcomm patents could mean and import ban on some i. and fears of a resurgence in smuggling it back to create a hard irish border. welcome to d.w. business i'm a gentle do my lot in berlin thanks for joining us now the e.u. is issued a reminder to a two member states along the lines of we're all in this together specifically on the issue of cyber security it wants a joint approach in combat in risks to their five g. networks especially brisk that could come from chinese tech suppliers like wall way but instead of banning wall wave that he was hoping that cooperation within the block could offer a better protection competition to run europe superfast five g. networks is fierce when it comes to decidi

all says that the e.u. could approve britain's request for a short extension. michael said the e.u. could back of the law if british lawmakers pass a twice rejected withdrawal deal in a vote next week for comments were part of a policy speech to the german parliament ahead of an e.u. summit today in brussels. began her speech by saying she favored a delay if it meant an orderly brax it that was able to resolve the issues surrounding the irish border it just my firm conviction that we need to have a structured withdrawal of britain from the e.u. it's not just in the interest of britain. which of course many believe is well there but it's also very much in the interest of germany and the interest of the twenty other member states in the e.u. and i believe that the key problem when the only state that is essentially. hostage to the whole question. let's go live now to the bundestag we're joined by our chief political editor michelle acuff number shela the chelsea are there emphasizing the need is for she's concerned horn orderly breakfast. yes and this thing back to that clip but i ju

the e.u. has imposed the condition the british parliament must pass the withdrawal deal with the e.u. next week to have threats of delayed until may the twenty second if not the e.u. will support a shorter delay until april the twelfth also coming up. in new zealand calls for compassion in mom whose mosque was attacked. we have broken hearted. but. we are much broken. one week gone from the shootings that claims fifty lives in new zealand causes for empathy and. i'm brian thomas thanks so much for joining us european union leaders have agreed to delay the bracks of process postponing it to beyond march the twenty ninth britain is being offered to delay until may the twenty second but only if parliament approves the withdrawal deal negotiated with the e.u. next week if not the e.u. will back a shorter delay until april the twelfth now this would allow the prime minister treason made time to get the deal through. the union jack at the european council will stay in its place at least for another few weeks. after almost seven hours of practice the talks e.u. leaders are grudgingly of

that britain wanted to leave the e.u. but with the british political class so more concerned about political infighting and economic sanity the date has been moved to a. prospect of a no deal breaker still not completely off the table but his trade negotiators need to set agreements in place around the world to ensure trade can continue smoothly let's have a look at where britain stands right now as a member of the youth the u.k. currently is part of around forty deals around with partners around the world covering a total of seventy two countries those deals account for around fifteen percent of britain's overseas trade but if the u.k. leaves the you without a deal of bullying mediately drop out of those agreements so to avoid losing out of the event of a heartbreak that it needs to take some action i wish we could show you the graphics but of handing over the wall has just left us so far the u.k. has only arranged so-called continuities agreements to cover eight of those existing trade deals that means there are still thirty two still on the go should so businesses in britain hav

e.u. next week to have delayed until may the twenty second if not the e.u. will support a shorter delayed until april twelfth also coming up. in christ church and mom's call to prayer as new zealand pauses to mark a week since the shootings the two mobs we are broken hearted he says but not broken. and in a country that's put democracy on hold many times in the past thailand chooses between a wealthy young candidate and the military strongman who's now being portrayed as the friendly uncle. i'm brian thomas thanks so much for being with us european union leaders have agreed to delay the bricks and process postponing it to beyond march the twenty ninth retinas because britain is being offered a delay until may twenty second but only if parliament approves the withdrawal deal negotiated with the e.u. next week if it is not the e.u. will back a shorter delay until april the twelfth that would allow prime minister theresa may time to get the deal through. the union jack at the european council will stay in its place at least for another few weeks. after almost seven hours of practice

change but the price tag likely won't bragg's it will cost both britain and the e.u. a pretty penny we'll look at a new study showing just how much the average person stands to lose on both sides of the english channel. and another year another major he you find against google this time the block says the tech giant unfairly blocked advertising rivals online we'll have the details. also on the show an american legend climbs back into the saddle levi strauss returns to public markets after thirty four years away. i'm stephen beard is in berlin thanks for joining us markets in asia have registered slight gains on news of the u.s. federal reserve's decision to hold interest rates steady m.s.c.i. the broadest index of asia pacific shares also japan rose zero point five percent now afternoon trading investors were cheered by the fed's plan to steer clear of rate hikes until two thousand and twenty one ursula from an earlier strategy the central bank also said it sees no need to use restrictive monetary policy to combat inflation is slide it cited slower u.s. and global economic growth as

would have been the day that britain wanted to leave the e.u. but with the british political class still more concerned about political infighting than economic sanity the date has been moved into april and prospect of a no deal breaks it's still not completely off the table british trade negotiators need to set agreements in place around the world to ensure trade can continue smoothly let's have a look at where britain stands right now as a member of the u. the u.k. currently is part of around forty trade deals around the world and you should see a nice piece of graphics right now but it will. just die last so it covers current trade deals inside the you are covering a total of seventy two countries those deals account for around fifteen percent of britain's overseas trade but if the u.k. leaves the e.u. without a deal it will immediately drop out of those agreements so to avoid losing out in the event of a hard break that it needs to take action but so far the u.k. has only arrange so-called continuity agreements to cover eight of those trade deals that means there are thirty two

departure from the e.u. and the union is staking out its final positions on the terms of withdraw my guest this week here in brussels is the belgian m.e.p. philippe lamberts who sits on the european parliament bracks it steering committee as the e.u. negotiated in good faith and is that famous unity of the twenty seven beginning to crack. down bads welcome to comfort zone thank you let's talk first about bracks it if we may on the possibility that britain might seek an extension of the article fifty process you said the other day an extension must be accompanied by a credible plan for holding a people's vote on the final deal that includes an option to remain in the e.u. well that's my preference but that's most they must be a credible plan but since when is it your job to tell the british people they should have another vote on the referendum or not they should have votes on i'm not telling them i know that michael must they must my my people in britain tell me that's what they want my allies in britain the greens s.n.p. and welsh party do want these people stop so i support him som

faint light. and going around the e.u. in the baking bread series the eastern european origins of the humble. christo and his partner jack claude have for decades created some of the most spectacular outdoor sculptures or wrappings of buildings around the world. they passed away ten years ago ready being involved in christos most recent project on a lake in northern italy in twenty sixteen all their temporary and disappear after a few weeks so the documentary walking on water about the floating piers is all we have to remember that installation christo was in berlin on tuesday evening for the premier. eighty three years old and completely undaunted the artist christo travelled across the globe to the german premiere of the documentary walking on water. shows how he made it possible for more than one million people to do just that. is installation the floating peers in northern italy was the most visited art event of two thousand and sixteen. they will. walk. no rails but plenty of obstacles. as the bumpy ride of getting the project ready in time with christos temper constantly in

not to leave the e.u. with out a deal. a new documentary reveals that supporters of terror group islamic state have infiltrated a greek refugee camp targeting religious minorities there with violence we talk to the film's producer also. supporters of venezuela's opposition leader a clash with police after presidential pretender. urges them on to the streets. and tell european leaders scoff at french cousin emanuel micron's new vision for the e.u. branding his idea of the blocs renaissance as utopian. you're watching r t international bringing you here live news update from our studio here in moscow welcome to the program. u.k. prime minister trees amazed that deal has again been heavily defeated by parliament it was a night of high tension in the house of commons. can you identify a single case say since the american war of independence in which the prime minister. screams you're free to. continue with the same policy we have a responsibility to end the un certainty for all our constituents but all over businesses the prime minister's proposal for a motion full tomorrow who sound

months from now in fact many share macross view that the e.u. is facing its most acute crisis yet increasingly divided over policy toward migrants disillusioned by a prolonged and chaotic brick set and polarized by the rise of right wing nationalism. or the populists who can convince europe that's the title of our show today and here i guess who will answer that question it's a pleasure to welcome you whole she is german but lived for many years in belgium and in france she's a professor of political science and heads the department of european studies and democracy at the claims university in austria and she says europe can only be successful if the german and french leaders move closer together derek scally is from ireland and works as the berlin correspondent for the irish times and he thinks for years germany's vocation has been a self deception dusty cliched phrases that are twenty years old and convince no one any more and it's a pleasure to welcome milan mitch he is originally from slovakia and works as an analyst on eastern europe for the german think tank teaching a peek

line for berlin down to the wire the e.u. says it's for paris to offer britain more time for braggs it but the extension fall short of word british prime minister theresa me was it was asking brussels for and they use an offer comes with strings attached the british parliament must approve the divorce agreement by next week mrs may is locked in to go she issues with e.u. leaders right now and an announcement is expected momentarily we'll bring you the very latest live from brussels. john way a heart thank you so much for your company everyone well we begin this broadcast to with a story that is dominating the political agenda right here in europe brags it british prime minister theresa may is in brussels on a mission to delay the u.k.'s departure from the european union while she's been scrambling to avoid a new deal exit and is currently still locked in negotiations with e.u. leaders they have now said in a draft statement that they would be prepared to hand britain a short breaks a delay but only until may twenty second that's not much shorter than the three months until. say to r

will crash out of the e.u. without a deal without a plan to move the securicor over the opposition labor leader said the defeat pave the way for a general election this is the house has been clear this deal now has to change the has to be an alternative found and if the prime minister can't accept that then she must go not at an indeterminate date in the future but now so that we can decide the future of this country through a general election treason may have promised to resign if a deal was passed for the gamble fail to win support for northern ireland's democratic unionist party the man is government remember this brics it means bracks it and this we are very clear we will be leaving the e.u. on the twenty ninth of march two thousand and nineteen is eleven pm what. the regional deadline date is hugely symbolic for the prime minister and for seventeen million people who voted for breaks it. to leave the european union all those. breaks that is they've gathered outside parliament on the day in which the u.k. was meant to be leaving the e.u. where is that money. the division inside

wouldn't give each constructively odd sensible proposals these proposals must include another e.u. referendum here mr speaker can you advise on what options are open to the house to bring these proposals forward swiftly and the interest of time we have a responsibility to end the odds. so that was the that's a bit of the scottish national party westminster so you've been watching the vote in parliament we've heard the result our piece of voted to reject the maze deal three ninety one votes to two forty two a majority of one hundred forty nine with me in the studio. for us to whiting in. london we have bob a very so let's start with with you alex how bad is that one forty nine majority against the for first off from what i understand that is the third largest u.k. political defeat in history that the biggest defeat was in january then there was something back at the beginning of the last century and then tonight so that was significant that was higher than people had been predicting they around about lunchtime i mean it it's it is very bad for trees i'm a voice when she was then re

french president emanuel a new vision for the e.u. branding his idea of the blocks renaissance and utopian plus. supporters of venezuela's opposition leader clashed with police after presidential pretender one urges them on to the streets. you're watching are to international coming to life from the russian capital where it's just turned six pm welcome to the program. britain's prime minister returned to parliament on wednesday to answer questions from m.p.'s later in the day they will vote on whether to exclude the possibility of exiting the without an agreement this comes after a truce amaze breaks a deal was again heavily defeated by lawmakers on tuesday in an evening of high tension. can you identify a single say since the american war of independence in which your prime minister mori you preach around the country used with the same promise we have a responsibility to the old suited to football or constituents but all are businesses the prime minister's proposal for a motion to morrow sounded unclear tonight here. this is the humiliating defeat for the government this evening a

president emmanuel not german chancellor angela merkel and e.u. commission our president is wrong prodi on monday china committed to buying three hundred airliners from europe's av us consortium the e.u. the same for a joint policy regarding. joint policy that includes economic partnerships the multi-billion euro belts and road initiatives and protections against unwanted takeovers of european companies. straits to paris and we find it comes from the rebecca response i welcome rebecca there's just been a press conference what we learned. that's right phil i've come directly from that press conference where the four leaders looking very friendly indeed it appears that the talks went remarkably well although the talks were only an hour long so it's hard to imagine how much could have been discussed in that hour but president mccall really reiterating many of the things he said in the in the last couple of days that reciprocity is really needed between china and the e.u. but basically that the e.u. needs to be united in their policy towards china but that that china is a very importa

carriage to life in prison. and the e.u. fines google one point seven billion dollars for blocking rival online advertisers its third penalty in just two minutes. trees amaze defending her request for an extension to brags that the u.k. prime minister wants the e.u. to extend the deadline until june thirtieth european council president donald tusk says that may be possible but only if the u.k. parliament approves may's existing deal but that deal has already been rejected twice by british m.p.'s about two hours ago may made an emotional appeal to the nation i passionately hope n.p.'s will find a way to back the deal i've negotiated with the e.u. a deal that delivers on the result of the referendum and is the very best deal negotiable and i will continue to work night and day to secure the support of my colleagues the d u p and others for this deal. but i am not prepared to delay breck's it any further than the thirtieth of june john hall has the latest from westminster hall to resume a prepares now to face the e.u. and its leaders in brussels and be issued formally with these old t

main building at the chamber to reason may's new e.u. deal the first one was rejected overwhelmingly back in january of course a lot of skepticism and criticism of the deal somewhat forced to resign may still manage to find time for. this speak. i i may say. as a result i. let's go live to put it. could be second time lucky for to resume a with things perhaps not looking so good and peace make their way out for that crucial vote. they have started to vote things are not looking good for to reason may have voiced perhaps an illustration of just how bad things are going you heard her there making a last ditch attempt to earlier on in parliament to sell her deal and the changes that she secured to the withdrawal agreement at the last minute after that last ditch attempt and that trip to strasburg to meet with john claude but try as she might it appears that it's a case of too little too late at least for many in parliament who she's trying to sell the deal to one is a dead set against it is the leader of the opposition labor party jeremy corbyn take a look at what he had

teresa mayes second crushing defeat in part lawmakers will decide on whether to leave the e.u. without an agreement after two years of negotiations last night the prime minister's final deal to leave the e.u. was rejected by a massive margin also on the show. he was cross to guide and protect children instead one of the catholic church's most senior clergyman going to prison for sexually abusing boys. and after much of the world grounds the boeing seven thirty seven max would you still fly and want to put that question to passengers here in germany. i'm brian thomas thanks so much for joining us it is time for britain to get its act together that stern council coming from the use chief negotiator michel barnier ahead of a vote today in the british parliament lawmakers will be deciding whether to leave the e.u. without a deal on a future relationship now this follows last night's overwhelming rejection of prime minister may's final agreement with brussels. it was one of the biggest parliamentary defeats ever for a sitting prime minister many of the. dissenting votes came from within pri

as british lawmakers reject another deal to leave the e.u. thousands of lead supporters filled the streets for all of us planned as a celebration instead they're calling it a betrayal as parliament votes down teresa mayes but the deal for a third time we'll ask our correspondent want might happen next also coming up millions of algerians are out in force with their weekly demands for fresh elections they want the country's ailing president to step down after two decades in power. and fears of a cholera epidemic in mozambique two weeks after the devastating cycle own but hundreds of thousands of people displaced relief workers are warning of a second disaster. i'm carl aspen thanks for joining me british lawmakers have dealt prime minister to resign may another big blow on the day britain was supposed to leave the e.u. the british parliament rejected the withdrawal deal she negotiated with brussels for the third time now for it could crash out of the e.u. without a deal on april. he was to the right two hundred eighty six the nose for the left three hundred forty four so the nerves

uncertainty as for just lawmakers project as does the deal to leave the e.u. thousands of supporters filled the streets for what was planned as a celebration instead they're calling it a betrayal as parliament votes down teresa mayes be strong for a third time also coming up years of an epidemic as hundreds of people contract cholera a wing mozambique's devastating cycle with vast numbers displaced families workers are warning of a second disaster. i'm called asman thanks for joining us british lawmakers have dealt prime minister to resign may another big blow on the day britain was supposed to leave the e.u. the british parliament rejected the withdrawal deal she negotiated with brussels for the third time now britain could crash out of the e.u. without a deal on april twelfth. to the right two hundred eighty six the nose for the left three hundred forty four so the neighbors have it the know whose have it on the wall once again a vote in parliament and once again a defeat for the government for the third time prime minister teresa mayes breaks that plan failed found regret mr speak

less than a month to go before britain shed your departure from the e.u. and the union is staking out its final positions on the terms of withdraw my guest this week here in brussels is the belgian m.e.p. philippe lambastes who sits on the european parliament rex it steering committee has the e.u. negotiated in good faith and is that famous unity of the twenty seven beginning to crack. down banks welcome to comfort zone thank you let's talk first about bracks it if we may on the possibility that britain might seek an extension of the article fifty process you said the other day an extension must be accompanied by a credible plan for holding a people's vote on the final deal that includes an option to remain in the e.u. well that's my preference but that's most there must be a credible plan but since when is it your job to tell the british people that they should have another vote on the referendum not taking them out on i'm not telling them i know that my people must they must my my people in britain tell me that's what they want my allies in britain the greens s.n.p. and oh well part

collision the political party of hungary's prime minister viktor orban suspended from the e.u.'s biggest political grouping or bond tonight saying the decision was voluntary it's all the result of tensions in europe over the prime minister's anti migration hall's also coming up with just nine days before breakfast the stakes are raised again prime minister theresa may asking the e.u. to delay the u.k.'s departure until the end of june brussels saying a short extension is possible only if lawmakers approved teresa mayes plan and the first funerals have been held for victims of the mosque shootings in christ church new zealand among them a father and son a refugee who had fled syria's civil war for new zealand believing it to be quote the safe this country in the book. it's good to have you with us we begin tonight with what appears to be a big blow to garion prime minister viktor orban now his ruling conservative party has been suspended from the european parliament's biggest block. and could face being expelled completely or bonds that as a party is part of the center white europ

and who will next vote on whether or not to leave the e.u. without a deal. a new documentary reveals that supporters of terror group islamic state have infiltrated a greek refugee camp where they rule with an iron fist we talked to the film's producer. european leaders scoff at french president emanuel mccraw a new vision for the e.u. branding his idea of the blocks renaissance as utopian plus. supporters of venezuela's opposition leader crashed with police after presidential pretender one by doe urges them on to the streets. a very warm welcome to the program from all of us here at r t h q in moscow thanks for joining us this hour. britain's prime minister returned to parliament on wednesday to answer questions from m.p.'s later in the day they will vote on whether to exclude the possibility of exiting the e.u. without an agreement this comes after teresa mayes breaks a deal was again heavily defeated by lawmakers on tuesday in an evening of high tension. can you identify a single say since the american war of independence in which your prime minister mori you preach around the coun

e.u. could decide themselves whose technology that is but in some countries in the block the debate is growing about how to restrict the use of equipment from non european companies that could pose a risk to critical infrastructure and that could affect huawei. our business correspondent paul courson blitzes standing by in mines here in germany where the auction for the five g. is taking place paul how soon could five g. technology be a reality for german consumers. well the super fast internet unfortunately isn't going to come ass super fast as we'd like it. for twenty twenty two the operators that are now bidding for the frequencies are required to have ninety eight percent of german households covered so that's that's a long while until and even then they're going to be focusing more on the industry and industrial use cases which are likely to bring them more money also it's not going to happen just you know with someone turning the switch and then it's there there has to be a lot of infrastructure built and that's going to come incrementally incrementally but when it's finally t

to kim. she responded that the e.u. and china should advance together despite this trust that has recently hidden that progress that includes business with chinese telecom equipment maker who are way which has been accused of being in beijing's pocket the u.s. has banned to take giant from its domestic infrastructure projects. the e.u. is also currently discussing whether or not to allow the chinese company to help build its new five g. networks. in pairs the european leaders and she set the stage for the upcoming china summit but the real work will happen behind closed doors over the course of the next few weeks. back home want all twenty eight members to assume a common stance of china it won't be easy to push through as some member states are eager to strike deals with the asian superpower last week italy became the first member state to become an official partner in the new silk road project when it science deals worth over seven billion dollars including partnerships between china and the ports of tree este and gain or. straight to power is that where we find. rebecca britons

presidential candidate but also they are playing a big part in the e.u. by simulating some of the countries to be on their side the truth may be a question of perspective but the results old friendship ties severed seem impossible to reverse jonah how al-jazeera keo. more from london about fifteen minutes including of course all the latest from westminster now back to elizabeth thank you very much now a hamas affiliated newspaper is reporting that a deal has been reached between hamas and israel to reduce tensions palestinians meanwhile are preparing to mark the one year anniversary of weekly protest along the border fence let's go to our correspondent harry force that he's joining us live from gaza so talk us through what's reported to be in this deal harry. well this is all according to the newspaper which is a hamas affiliated newspaper so it does come with a good deal of weight and it is reporting that a deal has been reached between hamas and israel and among the provisions that israel is conceding to hamas is apparently allowing the amount of qatari money coming into gaza ev

e.u. joins a growing list of countries to spin the seven thirty seven max after two crashes putting even more pressure on u.s. authorities and airlines to do the same. and folks wagon report solid numbers for twenty eight hundred the world's largest carmaker can't get caught looking in the rearview mirror challenges are ahead like brakes that possible u.s. tariffs and oh yeah its departure from the internal combustion engine welcome to your business i'm stephen beers in berlin thanks for joining us. flight regulators in the e.u. joint counterparts in china and other major markets in grounding the boeing seven thirty seven max that after two recent crashes in indonesia and ethiopia the issue is a sensitive one for the plane maker in particular which faces a tricky act reassuring concern customers and protecting its business. iceland is only one of the lines grounding their seven three seven max fleets by grounding its three max eight aircraft until further notice norwegian airlines also grounded its fleet of eighteen citing european aviation authorities of the three hundred seventy f

eleventh on t w. this is d w news live from berlin the british parliament rejects leaving the e.u. without a deal a day after saying the deal on hand is no good in a series of votes lawmakers deliver a new blow to prime minister theresa may again shredding her breakfast strategy and another vote looms today and the laying bricks are. also on the show rescue crews working through the night searching for survivors in a cluster building in lego's at least eight people are from that's forced or still very the need to differing pulling children rescuers have managed to call some thirty seven people. killed and u.s. president all from grounding all boeing seven thirty seven max aircraft new evidence from the weekend crash in ethiopia involving that airliner prompted the emergency ward. i'm brian thomas thanks so much for being with us more drama is expected in the british parliament today after lawmakers rejected a no deal with drawl from the e.u. voting last night paves the way for another vote today to delay birth riis. well beyond march the twenty knocks but british prime minister to resign m

bracks it bought the e.u. has imposed the condition the british parliament must pass the withdrawal deal with the e.u. next week to have rex at the late until may the twenty second if not the e.u. will support a shorter delay until april twelfth also coming up. in christ church holds a prayer as new zealand pauses to mark a week since the shootings at two mosques were broken hearted he says but not broken. and a massive explosion at a pesticide plant in eastern china has killed dozens and injured hundreds of people blast was so powerful such a triggered a two point two magnitude earthquake. i'm brian thomas thanks so much for joining us european union leaders have agreed to delay the bricks of process postponing it beyond march the twenty ninth britain is being offered to delay until may the twenty second but only if parliament approves the withdrawal deal negotiated with the e.u. next week if not the e.u. will back a shorted light until april the twelfth now this would allow the prime minister theresa may time to get her deal through. the union jack at the european council will stay in

drawn from the e.u. until june the thirtieth but there are already signs that the e.u. could oppose the plan also on the program helping the survivors of cycling each day to date has started to reach parts of mozambique bearing the brunt of the massive flooding that's followed this destructive storm the united nations says hundreds of thousands of lawyers in southern africa are now at risk and are you happy well it's not a chair up because it's the international day of happiness from beijing to london to lagos we've been asking people are rarely the world what makes you happy. hour later i thank you so much for your company everyone british lawmakers are holding an emergency debate on braggs that after prime minister theresa may formally request that the e.u. extend the date of the u.k.'s would draw from the bloc theresa may is hoping to delay brings it until june the thirtieth but the e.u. has signaled it could oppose that plan on an internal assessment from the european commission has warned me supplant could create quote serious legal and political risks for the e.u. commission prese

by the e.u. didn't alter his legal opinion over the possibility of the u.k. being locked into a customs union a spot of the so-called backstop the mechanism to prevent a hard border between islands and northern ireland as a result she was never going to win over hardline euro skeptic members of her own party they'll now be a commons vote on wednesday on whether to rule out leaving the e.u. without a deal then thursday could see a vote on whether to ask brussels for an extension to the article fifty period of negotiations the leader of the opposition is clinging on to the hope of a fresh general election the prime minister's run down the clock on the caucus rain run out on her maybe it's time instead we had a general election in the people get these issues. you think of them should pay. but what now for to resume a the size of her defeat is too large to aim for a chance of getting a tweaked deal through with another vote in the very near future. after this week's votes in westminster attention will turn to an e.u. summit next week brussels has said it might give britain more time

safe. malaysia is increasing threats against the e.u. the latest escalation in the little known trade war of palm oil and it's much more serious than you think. is the business i was in berlin welcome boeing attempts to win back the confidence of regulators and the public without inviting increased oversight its present his proposed changes to flood software on its seven three seven max act profit on wednesday that's off the two deadly crashes involving the model in five months also on wednesday the head of the us federal aviation administration defended the agency's practice of relying on aircraft makers to help certify their own plates for safety he he told lawmakers in washington that the f.a.a. would need ten thousand more employees to handle all aircraft so if a case internally. here in the seven three seven max crashes have raised questions about the f.a.a. has oversight of how airplanes a certified according to senator ted cruz who says consumers are rightly concerned the fact of the matter is that these crashes and subsequent reports on how the seven thirty seven max was appro