out of the european union with no deal. becomes a vis richmond's and you're likely to get the opposite view here very many regard opposition to bracks it's as a form of treachery. this richmond is every bit as pretty as the other one it was voted the best place to live in britain yet the mood here can be venomous towards both the e.u. and the british governments they dismiss entirely the idea that bracks it is some kind of mythical creature as their opponents claim britain they say is being led like a lamb to the slaughter democracy is dying i think the longer it goes on the more extensions the more that the power of the people by parliament who are reminded and we will not get brecht's it is simple as that i think it's delaying tactics so that i can reverse the decision of the people we had the people we don't need in our people we should leave on. and that's it. it goes without saying that syriza may is now being pulled apart by both of these forces in parliament it will inevitably be her downfall abandon braxton revoke t

rules the time that it stays within the european union and one of the e.u. rules is that every member must take part in the european parliamentary elections that they're coming out in may at the end of may and that means that britain will have to take part now we heard from the french president about all mark call just a short time ago saying look that may seem absurd but those are the rules as long as the u.k. is in it will have to send it to the european parliament it's something that the french president wanted to avoid and many other e.u. leaders that want to avoid simply because it makes things very complicated and they're also fears that some of those m.v.p.'s might be hard line breaks to tears and they might be seriously anti e.u. and disrupt business so what leaders of all trees are made to do is to make sure that while the u.k. stays in the e.u. . who doesn't disrupt the e use agenda ok that's quite a night into the wee hours of the morning for you and for the leaders of the e.u. as well we appreciate the update we'll be checking back in with you ve

luck if not like a cloud of uncertainty and it won't be a done deal until the european union actually agrees to what the prime minister is looking for every year opinion still to response to that statement from the prime minister thanks very much paul brennan and joining us from outside dining street sarah minds out of that news the british prime minister has made a statement i cite as she has made a statement following that cabinet meeting going for an extension of article fifty thank you very much paul. former presidents of algeria has revealed that he has been asked to lead a transitional government's the i mean it was in power for five years in the one nine hundred ninety s. says are back on the streets despite the announcements that president of the had agreed to step down by the end of the month of matheson as more these pictures apparently show a meeting between president both of his predecessor i mean zero while and an army general close to beautifully because brother in a statement zeder well says he's been asked to stand in as temporary leader until a new president is electe

well it sounds very similar because there is no reason from the european union side or from the heads of state or government and the member states to not give any credit to the newly elected president because as it stands today it looked like a very open and fair elections from what we know and if there is such a landslide victory with over seventy percent of the votes the person is there to demote and we can only you wait and see what he actually delivers given the fact that he hasn't really said much and become pain this is just a speculative game but generally speaking he's pro west that's what he's done what he said what he actually is going to do it's open for speculation as i said let's bring in valentino back in here. here is a man that hasn't really set out strong policy agendas but he has swept to power because people clearly in ukraine want a change at some point he's going to have to build bridges he's going to have to really reach out to people and make some decisions that are going to be a unpopular with the current political establishment but they will play very well wit

the european union gives the u.k. and the best six months to leave the blog but the offer comes with a warning. hello i'm the star of the attack and this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up. i'm elizabeth purana met india's most populous and politically important state of the british as polls are open and the world's biggest democracy. you should return to venezuela. until nicolas maduro this time is up. it's time for him to go. venezuelan leader nicolas maduro accuses the u.s. vice president of arrogance after he calls on the u.n. to recognize one why do as interim president. and a data set for algeria's presidential election after weeks of protests calling for an overhaul of the entire political system. the e.u. has extended breaks it by up to six months where the warning from the european council president u.k. prime minister to resign may attended the imagine see meeting in brussels seeking a shorter delay britain can still leave the bloc if make can secure support for head deal natasha about the reports f

to just leave and cut loose from the european union on friday but remain supporting m.p.'s or sort of soft rags is supporting m.p.'s are in the majority the house of commons they will be happy that there is some sort of a delay there will be the pressure now on labor and the conservative party to try and come together and makes reach some agreement on the way forward with the braggs if they meet again in fact on thursday to continue those discussions the problem is that while both sides say the scotians have been sincere there is no indication that they have come close to reaching an agreement so now we have a very likely prospect that the u.k. will end up taking part in european parliament elections late in may unless they can reach a brags that deal parties before them and get it through parliament so that means for the conservatives particularly this is very bad news they'll have to feel candidates for elections that they promised their supporters they would never have to take part in again and it looks like the united kingdom will end up sending me pays back to your fo

leaves the european union now rolled up and stays in the european union and acts as a disruptive member if you like there are concerns that the u.k. would perhaps uses veto to disrupt e.u. business and that is something that many e.u. leaders would like to avoid they are worried that this brigs it process is brady overshadowed business here for so long they just don't want that to go on and you don't go and if an extension is agreed to regardless of the length do we know what some of the conditions of might be that are attached to it. really but. yes i think in extension is still on the table even though it might or might call is bringing up so many concerns and he's doing that because he cares so much about the european union he's fiercely a pro e.u. but even he knows that perhaps an extension is the only way out of the situation for the time being and what some some the conditions that are being talked about that would be attached to any extension with a short water or long one or flexible what would be things that would protect the european union the so things like checks on the u.k.

as long as it stays within the european union has to adhere to e.u. rules and under the rules the u.k. would have to take part in the european elections of parliamentary elections to take place in may it seems very unusual to many that the u.k. that voted to go out of the e.u. and will in theory the one point with that have to send any peace to the european parliament but those are the rules and e.u. leaders here are adamant that the u.k. continues to maintain the rules for as long as it is part of the bloc ok natasha butler with the latest out of brussels natasha thank you. smith now has a latest from london. reg's is supporting m.p.'s haven't wanted any extension to the ukase departure date from the european union they wanted it to happen on friday they wanted the u.k. to crash out that is now not going to happen the u.k. has been given a reprieve the challenge is now for tourism is conservative party and jeremy cauldrons labor party to see if they can somehow find a way forward a common stance on braggs that they can take to parliament get it passe

parliament to approve a deal to get britain out of the european union three times m.p.'s from all sides rejected up she even promised to resign if they backed up but they still didn't despite an extension britain is still on course to crash out of the european union with no deal then the three years on from a controversial referendum the country is bitterly divided and the economy has already taken a massive hit is it any wonder that the brics it has been called the u.k.'s biggest political crisis since world war two and is it time to recognise the brics referendum as a catastrophic mistake joining me to debate this of a wall a an anti bracks a campaigner and co-founder of the pro e.u. group our future our choice unclear fox director of the think tank academy of ideas who's called a fantastic mover for popular sovereignty thank you both for joining me in the arena. clare let me start with you here given all the chaos that we're seeing inside of the u.k. parliament given the chaos we're seeing on the streets outside of the u.k. parliament given the way in which britain ha

well it sounds very similar because there is no reason from the european union side or from the heads of state or government and the member states to not give any credit to the newly elected president because as it stands today it looked like a very open and fair elections from what we know and if there is such a landslide victory with over seventy percent of the votes the person is there to demote and we can only you wait and see what he actually delivers given the fact that he hasn't really said much and become pain this is just a speculative game but generally speaking he's pro west that's what he's done what he said what he actually is going to do it's open for speculation as i said let's bring in valentine back in here. here is and hasn't really set out strong policy agendas but he has swept to power because people clearly in ukraine want a change at some point he's going to have to build bridges he's going to have to really reach out to people and make some decisions that are going to be a unpopular with the the current political establishment but they will play very well with t

or an endless boxtops michel barnier was again saying that the european union is as warm it is with ireland and if the united kingdom crashes out of the european union without a deal on friday then they will not store start trade talks with the united kingdom until the buck stops issue is results nic robertson thanks so much going to be yet another interesting week thanks mark. nationalists anti immigration policies have announced joining forces to form a new blog to shake up the next month's european elections italy's hardline deputy prime minister that's met yourself being launched a venture in milan with fellow nationalists germany's far right the finns party in the danish people's party they hope their european airlines for people in nations with enough seats in the european parliament to give them a major say in how the continent is run salvini said marine le pen's national rally in france would also take part but she and the national sleep his opponent in hungary would need to be absent from the lot or the populace nationalist parties are currently divided between different po

as long as this is not the case as long as the transition is not managed by civilians the european union will not recognize the legitimacy of the transitional military council but as soon as a civilian transition takes place the european union will be ready to kompany it both politically and also economics for the first shipment of humanitarian aid has arrived in venezuela president nicolas maduro took credit for the arrival of a during a televised speech he also claimed previous attempts to deliver it from the us were a smokescreen to cover an american intervention. they're like little money. or they're cynical hypocritical false narrative of humanitarian aid it was neither aid nor humanitarian it was a politicize show of the u.s. and colombian governments to intervene in mina's well or you already know they're right and the venezuelan people stood up and defeated the show or folks humanitarian aid on thievery twenty third as always there is lots more news on our website c.n.n. dot com get the latest on all the stories we're following there al jazeera dot com those are the headlines her

is in the european union the longer the e.u. will be disrupted overshadowed by this whole breaks it process is also very concerned about the e.u. parliament tree elections coming up at the end of may and do you rules the u.k. would have to take calls in those european elections if it still is in the e.u. again that something good about all michael and several other e.u. leaders have said is of great concern it just doesn't seem to make sense for them so we have a. really pushing against a extension even saying things like look out no deal breaks and breaks it now isn't such a bad thing because maybe it's better that the u.k. goes out now than stays any longer but we know that other leaders such as the german chancellor angela merkel are saying let's have a longer extension the e.u. council president donald tusk is saying let's have an extension which would be flexible so that at any time in let's say different period perhaps over a year the u.k. could leave if the reason they managed to get some sort of deal passed by u.k. m.p.'

s behavior if you like for as long as it stays in the european union to make sure that the u.k. doesn't disrupt the business of the e.u. any further thank you for that natasha live for us at the presidential palace in paris thank you still ahead on al jazeera hong kong activists face up to seven years in prison after being convicted over their role in pro-democracy demonstrations. hello there we've got plenty more wet weather to come for us in the southeast in parts of china the latest system well that's moving away towards the east now working its way towards japan but as that system moves away this is going to be plenty of cloud with this as we head through wednesday that cloud will be giving a few pockets of rain but it really tense heavy as we head into thursday thursday a very wet day then that rain stretching all the way up towards shanghai shanghai there for seeing quite a few showers at times so the south of it though is home kong here it should be fine and dry maximum temperature getting to around twenty nine degrees out towards the west so that's a very lively downpour

the european union gives the u.k. and the other six months to leave the blog but the offer comes with a warning. hello i'm the star of the attack and this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up. i'm elizabeth purana met india's most populous and politically important state of the british as polls open in the world's biggest democracy. and ends in israel but the coalition negotiations are just getting started. you should return to venezuela. until nicolas maduro that his time is up. it's time for him to go. venezuelan leader nicolas maduro accuses the us vice president of arrogance after he calls on the u.n. to recognize one guy dough as interim president. while it's been a long day for e.u. leaders with the u.k. just forty eight hours away from crashing out of the union without a deal they met to consider prime minister to resume a his request for a second extension of the brics a deadline there often a six month postponement until october thirty first two reason they accepted at the office despite ted preference

being of all the european union any european policy for quite some time need to be on these particular issues and we are urging those that are now responsible for you being you new policies to be. clear in standing firm on these particular principles then i would expect that to be a dialogue between both europe and the united states and europe and there but this for the palestinians and the different arab countries so that some sort of compromise can be reached but in the run up to the peace plan that has been rumored it is extremely important that the european union is firm on the principles of international law and certainly say yes it is for all of the peoples of the region that has been the pandey should our policy for quite some time so given there the movement of the u.s. embassy to jerusalem the trump tweet announcement recently supporting israel's an exception of the don't land highs i mean how how apprehensive volume about the eventually appearance of this deal that's a good deal of the century because everything that you have mentioned so far seems to have been trodden roughs

his statement in december two thousand and eighteen that the european union is actually the soviet union and he regularly makes comparisons between the two in that same month he also said the european union is like a gas chamber it is a commodities of up. there is a huge show on both radio maria and t.v. called unfinished conversations the guests on the show are openly and semitic homophobic xenophobic. now the priest on the show recently he said the satan possesses homosexuals and fights against us meaning that homosexuals are on satan side if someone isn't safe inside it's natural to ask what is their right to lutheran. father riddick and the priests in his order to come across as having a disrespectful attitude when it comes to gay culture but it's actually the listeners that are outraged you get listeners calling in incensed by this so-called homo culture and it's often the fathers that event trying to tone down the statements. some of the output has sparked so much control see the journalist martin college has written a play about ready america and the potentially dangerous impact i

due to leave the european union in nine days but so far parliament has not agreed with plan. we're looking at venezuela now with the opposition leader is remaining defiant after politicians loyal to president nicolas maduro stripped him of his immunity from prosecution that means one could now be charged with violating the constitution after declaring himself interim president a latin america as well as in yemen with more now from caracas. venezuela one country with two rival assemblies delegates to the controversial constituent assembly which is loyal to president nicolas maduro needed no convincing voted overwhelmingly to strip opposition leader one of his legislative immunity. that the next step is for the supreme court to begin a trial that can be accompanied by an arrest warrant or other precautionary measures why do is accused of public office betrayal of the nation's taking money that belongs to the venezuelan state and much more the constitutional lawyer says the trial will likely start immediately but clearing the way for why those arrest is a risky proposition the w

the european union by now the parliament didn't pass the withdrawal agreed. so we need that extra time to work to ensure that we can get a deal straight parliament this enables us to be even a signal to the bank that's in everybody's interest i think what matters is that we are able to the see european union at the point at which we ratify got withdrawal agreements that would enable us to leave on the twenty second of may well any extension long or short must be ratified by the remaining twenty seven e.u. member states and the e.u.'s chief negotiator says that may must provide a clear reason for the extension of the prime minister of tourism a. request to the cruiser extension of the article fifty. one point to keep orton in the extension. to be her own share of the pull of course. and our common proper is to get the right if you can call the redraw agreement to get the record out the. drug remain the only way to ensure you all don't leave. the u.k. over a common interest. well without an extension the u.k. could crash out of the e.u. without a deal on april

the european union in nine days but so far parliament's not agreed on a withdrawal plan. opposition leaders remaining defiant after politicians loyal to president nicolas maduro stripped him of his immunity from prosecution it means one could now be charged with violating the constitution after declaring himself interim president turkey's election board has approved recounts and almost a third of its bills districts after the ruling party disputed the early results of local elections the initial count in istanbul and in the capital ankara shows the president's party is on course to lose control of both cities it's voting irregularities affected the outcome sami's along with the news hour in about twenty five minutes time right now though radicalized. africa's most populous nation the bloodiest economy has a youth unemployment problem in a bid to control the internet of the future some say a kind of digital world. we bring you the stories the. world we live in. counting the cost on al-jazeera. over the. if you want to learn what the world might look like very soon regard h

union. but the worst is over and i all risk of tornadoes is gone offshore the satellites do shows quite clearly the cause of it all and it's wrapped around what is still further north cold enough to give some overnight snow this is the picture just before dawn monday night and then choose yours is more or less dispersed you also notice if you're watching closely the potential bit of snow still around the great lakes for example is cold enough at least not for that more obviously over the cascades you'll see snow in the telegraph to rain down towards the middle of california yes it's still raining here on and off which is green which means that we're just talking up the hundred percent full reservoirs even more probably a good thing however what i am watching is this development here this is now wednesday we feeding it from the south of our colder from the north the potential for this develop once more exists when we worked carefully i think south of all this then the tail end of that frontal

s trade tariffs tied to the european union's number two is what's being called common markets two point zero that means a customs union and also staying inside the single market that's the that the free movement of goods labor services and kept so so that basically means that. immigration as it currently stands were pretty much continue one of the the big talking points of the whole situation the you have you have a public vote that means that the public will get so you have a referendum essentially on any brics a deal that is passed by parliament before its ratification and last me an extension to article fifty that means extending yet again the whole brics a process if that's not possible then part of an chooses between either a no deal or calling off bricks it entirely remember last time there was indicative votes there was no clear majority for any of the options let's see if parliament can find something it can rally around this time that's right rory what the chances that this time especially given that it's very hard to imagine how the banks and the neighbors would simply want to

the money looking for a route out of russia and into the european union appears to have found a crack in the banking system tens of billions of dollars has been through mostly baltic nations swamping the outposts of nordic banks it's been an ongoing headache for european regulators and now a different issue entirely has raised the anxiety levels in european capitals russia plans to move the headquarters of its development bank to hungary we'll get into that in a moment but first let's get to grips with the scale of this money laundering problem and some of the numbers behind it around one trillion dollars has been moved out of russia over the last twenty five years by individuals and companies not all illicit but that's money that has not returned to the country other sources of the money include moldova and as a by john. the money has been moved via malta cyprus estonia latvia and lithuania in the biggest money laundering case two hundred thirty billion dollars was transferred through the dansko bank's estonian branch between two thousand and seven and twenty fifteen where did that m

corporation now granted an extension to britain's membership of the european union strive minister to resume a told parliament it was something she never wanted the choices we face are stark and the timetable is clear i believe we must now press on at pace with our efforts to reach a consensus on a deal that is in the national interest i welcome the discussions that have taken place with the opposition in recent days and the further talks which are resuming today this is not the normal way of british politics and it is uncomfortable for many in both the government and opposition parties the six month brags that extension the e.u. has given the u.k. was longer than mrs may had wanted but shorter than that suggested by european commission president. and other leaders the compromise was because of french president emanuel mccrum he'd said a long delay would undermine the project of european integration. u.k. opposition labor leader jeremy corbyn described the need for a second extension to bragg's it as a diplomatic failure but he said he was committed to continue talks with the governme

but it's far from certain whether the european will european union will actually go for that short extension just early in the week. the head of the european commission made it clear that they were not interested in short extensions anymore so there's still uncertainty on that front don't you know i'm not the meanwhile downing street to set these technical brags that talks between the opposition labor party and the conservatives will continue today what are they trying to achieve just talk us through that. that's right i mean there's very little of substance emerging from those talks between the government and the labor opposition they've now been postponed and we're expecting though the prime minister to release a letter to labor in the coming hours outlining her position one possibility is that she will say that if we do strike a deal one of the options could be putting the idea to parliament next week of possibly taking the deal to another referendum what they're calling a come from a tree vote a red line for the labor party is some sort of customs union in the last few days more and more

remains within the european union it must abide by all rules and one of them is that it must contest the european elections to reason may it was certainly quite defiant as she left saying she's going to go to westminster now and try and see what she can do but there is no doubt that many e.u. leaders here really feel that she came to brussels without a plan and she's leaving without much of a plan as well what all they can offer they say is more time but as we heard from the e.u. council's president really the whole just the whole course of action now for braggs that he said is really in the hands of the u.k. ok and live for us in brussels and a long night natasha thank you very much going to burn smith now bernard has the latest from london. regs it supporting m.p.'s haven't wanted any extension to the ukase departure date from the european union they wanted it to happen on friday they wanted the u.k. to crash out that is now not going to happen the u.k. has been given a reprieve the challenge is now for tourism is conservative party and jeremy cauldrons labor party to see if they c

out of the european union with no deal. becomes a vis richmond's and you're likely to get the opposite view here very many regard opposition to bracks it's as a form of treachery. this richmond is every bit as pretty as the other one it was voted the best place to live in britain yet the mood here can be venomous towards both the e.u. and the british governments they dismiss entirely the idea that bracks it is some kind of mythical creature as their opponents claim britain they say is being led like a lamb to the slaughter democracy is dying i think the longer it goes on the more extensions the more of the power of the paper by parliament who are reminded and we will not get brecht's it is simple as that i think it's delaying tactics so i can reverse the decision of the people we had the people we don't need in our people we should leave on our roads and that's it. it goes without saying that series a may is now being pulled apart by both of these forces in parliament it will inevitably be her downfall abandon braxton revok

human rights experts and the european union have condemned the move. u.s. politicians are stepping up efforts to end support for the saudi and u.a.e. led war in yemen congress has given final approval to a resolution to stop all military aid to the conflict and send the bill to the white house for the president's signature but donald trump says he'll veto the move political hay reports from washington. i don't want to see fourteen million yemenis starve to death harsh words for saudi arabia build the house chambers if the saudis don't stop their blockade and let food and medicine in within six months we will see one of the great humanitarian crisis in the world and with that in a vote of two hundred forty seven to one hundred seventy five the house joined the senate in sending the message the congress wants the u.s. military to stop supporting the saudi coalition's war in yemen this is the first time that he u.s. congress has rebuked a president on a war powers resolution which was a concern for some who voted no it really basically states yet again that th

he also said the european union is like a gas chamber it is a commodity. there is a huge show on both read you maria and t.v. it's run called unfinished conversations the guests on the show are openly and semitic homophobic xenophobic. spotted. the priest on the show recently he said the satan possesses homosexuals and fights against us meaning that homosexuals are on satan side if someone isn't saved themselves it's natural to ask what is their right to lutheran. father riddick and the priests in his order do come across as having a disrespectful attitude when it comes to gay culture but it's actually the listeners that are outraged you get listeners calling in incensed by this so-called homo culture and it's often the fathers that are then trying to tone down the statements. some of the output has sparked so much control see the journalist martin college has written a play about ready america and the potentially dangerous impact it could be having on some of the station's most avid listeners as well as on polish society and culture more generally its tit

the european union gives the u.k. and now the six months to leave the block the offer comes with a warning. hello i'm the star and this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up. i'm elizabeth purana met india's most populous and politically important state of the british as polls open in the world's biggest democracy. you should return to venezuela. until nicolas maduro that his time is up. it's time for him to go venezuelan leader nicolas maduro accuses the us vice president of our organs after he calls on the un to recognize one why do as interim president. and a date is set for algeria is presidential election after weeks of protests calling for an overhaul of the entire political system. while it's been a long day. with the u.k. just forty eight hours away from crashing out of the union without a deal they met to consider prime minister to raise a maze request for a second extension of the breaks that deadline there offer a six month postponement until october thirty first two reason they accepted that offer de

parliament to approve a deal to get britain out of the european union three times m.p.'s from all sides rejected up she even promised to resign if they backed up but they still didn't despite an extension britain is still on course to crash out of the european union with no deal then the three years on from a controversial referendum the country is bitterly divided and the economy has already taken a massive hit is it any wonder then that breaks it has been called the u.k.'s biggest political crisis since world war two and is it time to recognize the brics referendum as a catastrophic mistake joining me to debate this of a wall a an anti bracks a campaigner and co-founder of the pro e.u. group our future our choice unclear fox director of the think tank academy of ideas who's called a fantastic mover for popular sovereignty thank you both for joining me in the arena. clearly we start with you here given all the chaos that we're seeing inside of the u.k. parliament given the chaos we're seeing on the streets outside of the u.k. parliament given the way in which britain ha

union and a number of individual european union countries canada and canada strikes me is counterproductive yeah and speaking of the european union pompei on his speech said i encourage our friends and allies alike to follow our lead and stand with the cuban people but friends and allies of the united states the e.u. as well as canada have come out condemning this latest announcement to those us once again risk the us finding itself isolated on the international stage yeah exactly the e.u. and candidate should a joint statement calling this regrettable that's diplomatic talk for this really sucks. i mean the this is canada has taken a huge role. through the lima group in marshalling international opinion against the door oh. so to do so would you say these memories are about cuba that are ambassador are they about cuba or are they about venezuela. there about both i mean so what did mr straight in is saying in some degree of accuracy is that cuba is helping in allied with venezuela and so they're using the. move to get rid of a durable. as a reason to tighten restrictions on cuba and do you

britain's now just ten days away from leaving the european union without a deal the latest stalemate saw politicians fail to agree on four potential alternatives to terrorism a's briggs's agreement paul brennan reports from london. on any given day the majority view outside parliament fluctuates with the changing numbers of pro and anti bricks of protesters and as m.p.'s inside debated the four alternatives to teresa mayes brix a deal on monday it was an exit choir from yorkshire in the north of england who held sway. of the referendum based on the facts after cooling off period subject to a lot more scrutiny than the previous one is is perhaps the best way is having a dramatic overshadowing effect the prime minister host of the knife crime summit on monday to discuss a serious recent uptick in fatal stabbings theresa may insists it's a priority but there is a sense that her main focus lies elsewhere and during the break the debate itself climate change protesters stripped off in the public gallery of the parliamentary chamber to draw attention away from it and on to what they said w

but as prime minister of tourism a has asked the european union for another delay to bragg's it in a letter to the e.u. may as ask for a three month extension until the end of june the u.k. is due to leave the bloc in a week but parliament has not agreed on a withdrawal deal in brussels the president of the european council donald tusk intends to propose a flexible twelve month delay he's reported to be against a series of short delays well for more on this that's cost an embargo in london not him so the e.u. indicating it would give the u.k. yet another extension to the brags that deadline was the thinking behind this. what are in the basic thinking is that the e.u. like the u.k. government i should say wants to avoid a no deal breaks it why well partly because of what the u.k. foreign secretary jeremy hunt has just been saying in the last hour or so good a g seven meeting he said but none of those countries' economies are growing fast enough to withstand a no deal breaks it in they could go into recession. from the u.s. point of view as well it would be damaging and therefore they

in the future will be in a sort of customs union with the european union the other is whether to put any deal to a public vote some in the labor party say that they have to do to one of their previous commitments others say that it would be deeply unpopular and undemocratic so lots of argument there whatever happens there's sure to be more drama here in parliament and in brussels in the days to come. protesters are gathering along the israel gaza border fence as part of ongoing friday rallies the protests which is known as the great march of return began in march of last year and they're demanding an end to the blockade and the right to return to occupied lands by israel let's bring in hala he's joining us from gaza what are you seeing this friday mohamad. or do you know up until now the crowd have been relatively small by the standards of these protests it's just now really starting to pick up we're seeing dozens of more people arrive until now there's only been about a couple of hundred at most we're also starting to see more tear gas being deployed different areas around here by t

the european union will trickle denies the legitimacy of the transitional minute at a concert but as soon as a civilian takes place the european union will be ready to accompany it both politically and economically. in twenty eleven nobody could anticipate that in just two years egypt would once again be under military dictatorship. an american egyptian citizen mohamed saltire got on a plane to cairo and quickly found himself at the front lines of the rebel. thousands of people gathered outside the presidential palace. i was crying my eyes out i thought for sure they were going to fire the we were going to die i'll say my last prayers letter and in the famed moment. the army turns on the speakers of the announcement. that. a former air force commander hosni mubarak had been the face of egypt's military dictatorship since one nine hundred eighty one. he was gone but his military regime remains largely intact. when the muslim brotherhood's candidate mohamed morsi became egypt's first democratically elected president the military worked to undermine him from day one . by concentrating p

is now just ten days away from exiting the european union without telling. the children of murdered saudi journalists are understood to have received millions of dollars worth of compensation from the kingdom the washington post says his four children have been given an expensive homes in saudi arabia on top of that they're getting larger monthly payments due was killed six months ago after entering the south because the consulate in istanbul turkey is frezza tired of the ones ruling parties that will challenge the results of local elections in two major cities with nearly all votes counted the opposition jep a appears to have won in istanbul and ankara many see the election as a referendum on are the ones government. reuters is reporting that a group of former u.s. intelligence agents helped the united arab emirates spy on prominent arab media figures targets for the hakas included the chairman of al-jazeera as well as a host of a b.b.c. arabic television show those are your headlines the news continues announcer after counting the costs they were lost. hel

stays in for as long as it does stay the european union that it doesn't disrupt any of the work that is being done here. with the latest from brussels natasha for the moment thank you now let's go live to burn and smith who is in westminster burnet in brussels they're discussing how long the extension should be but the reality is there's a lot of people in the u.k. politicians and ordinary people who don't think there should be an extension at all so what reaction from westminster to what's going on in brussels. well certainly amongst the brics it is supporting conserved in power and peace particularly there's fury. united kingdom is even bothering to ask for an extension they want the u.k. to just cut off all ties of the european union and leave on friday or the one of the parties that the government relies on for support said it's an embarrassment but the fact is that n.p.c. are just going to have to watch and wait they are powerless effectively the u.k. short relationship at least with the european union is now out of their hands because they didn't pass the withdrawal agreement a

elections and the correct functioning of the european union . i mean. said that he thought no deal was still a great risk and the other possibility of course is for the politically risky long extension now there's no guarantee that the european union would do that it would be deeply politically damaging to theresa may but you've got to think about it she's already announced that she's going to get the fact is that a longer extension would bind britain into joining the european parliamentary elections at the end of may they be any peace would be taking up their seats in july european commission is due to take be appointed from the autumn if it was going to be a longer extension it would have to be a significantly longer extension and many people many to people believe that that would put the whole project at risk full stop full thank you. matthew goodman is a senior visiting fellow at the europe program at chatham house in london he says through some a has been forced into those talks with jeremy corcoran parliament couldn't decide on any way ful

elections and the correct functioning of the european union . and this all as well paul i guess has to go to the european council special summit next week and people are still saying look the french president emanuel might call he might kybosh the whole thing yes i mean there's no appetite while there's little appetite in europe to have this whole sorry saga as far as the concerned go on and on in the coming months potentially creating a headache for them is britain going to join the european election the european parliamentary elections if britain breaks its some point later this year all those newly elected british m.e.p. they're going to have to relinquish their seats and have them reallocate it to other countries it's a headache it's a massive headache that frankly people like amount of matt brown are asking themselves well why do we really need to put ourselves through this pull you keep us in touch i'm sure in the meantime thanks so much. algeria's former president has issued a statement asking for forgiveness for any mistakes he's made th

britain is supposed to come out of the european union on friday timetables extraordinarily tight all right and i even watch indeed. the french president's so-called big national debate comes to an end on thursday or watched a series of town hall meetings in january in response to demands from yellow vest protesters who want a greater say in politics he's promising to use new measures to stem the on rest it has not talked about he reports from northern france support the movement is still strong. since november it's a weekly ritual yellow fest protests in france that at times turned violent the demonstrations began over plans for a fuel tax that spiraled into a movement against social inequality and the political elite up to three hundred thousand people took part in the first marches now it's just a few thousand but opinion polls suggest most french people support them so it's enough to keep up pressure on the government should i can think of another social movement in recent times that has been so very fired by those in power and why only because people are there to us to make more

for the money looking for a route out of russia and into the european union appears to have found a crack in the banking system tens of billions of dollars has been laundered through mostly baltic nations swamping the outposts of nordic banks it's been an ongoing headache for european regulators and now a different issue entirely has raised the anxiety levels in european capitals russia plans to move the headquarters of its development bank to hungary we'll get into that in a moment but first let's get to grips with the scale of this money laundering problem and some of the numbers behind it around one trillion dollars has been moved out of russia over the last twenty five years by individuals and companies not all illicit but that's money that has not returned to the country other sources of the money include moldova and as a by john. the money has been moved via malta cyprus estonia latvia and lithuania in the biggest money laundering case two hundred thirty billion dollars was transferred through the dansko bank's estonian branch between two thousand and seven and twenty fifteen where

union and. i'm wayne hay reporting from jakarta where we'll tell you why there are threats of street protests as indonesia prepares for an election. hello schoolie well it's been reported throughout pakistan particularly in the science and it's all part of this frontal system here which wraps itself around the driving head over afghanistan and so that is where the current rain or snow is likely to be the still there on tuesday some rain in pakistan some across india as well mostly up through afghanistan and beyond on the western side if you like the foothills of the himalayas most around there for is dry there is more cloud and rain now showing itself over turkey of syria down to lebanon as well and just hang around sure northern iraq is just northern iraq was eighteen by dozen the sunshine or hung around the thirty mark and barry was up to seventeen degrees so there was a sunshine to show when you take the cloud away you're not driving a cold wind and that's true for the south as well there has

parliament to approve a deal to get britain out of the european union three times m.p.'s from all sides rejected up she even promised to resign if they backed up but they still didn't despite an extension britain is still on course to crash out of the european union with no deal then the three years on from a controversial referendum the country is bitterly divided and the economy has already taken a massive hit is it any wonder that the brics it has been called the u.k.'s biggest political crisis since world war two and is it time to recognise the brics referendum as a catastrophic mistake joining me to debate this of a wall a an anti bracks a campaigner and co-founder of the pro e.u. group our future our choice unclear fox director of the think tank academy of ideas who's called a fantastic mover for popular sovereignty thank you both for joining me in the arena. clearly we start with you here given all the chaos that we're seeing inside of the u.k. parliament given the chaos we're seeing on the streets outside of the u.k. parliament given the way in which britain has

migration issue of europe the european union of course is but the role of the u.s. is a little bit different i think than the european union all right what is the opposition's plan at the moment it looks very much to be a kind of loose and mouthed them of a variety of groups from civil society the professionals association the young people what is the plan you mentioned that there's a transitional council that's being formed is a leadership emerging then among the opposition actually the structure of the opposition is that if the action offs are done so that is a very diverse country so we need a why the. umbrella that the present if for a different act that is off that's why it causes from the of the professionals of the society movement political parties we signed the declaration of freedom of chained four months back. that a shoe. really to present our plan for transition and today we were we go fed them for more practical step we form a leadership council also a very present of leadership that has been agreed between the different segments of the of the oppositi

is due to leave the european union in nine days but so far parliament has not agreed on a withdrawal plan may says she'll ask the e.u. for a further extension to avoid crashing out of the block without a deal some are going to go reports a softening of the prime minister's previously it movable red lines in a bid to end the brics it deadlock i've always been clear that we could make a success of no deal in the long term but leaving with a deal is the best solution. so we will need a further extension of article fifty one that is as short as possible and which ends when we pass a deal embattled but determined to keep going to resubmit a offer to meet with the opposition leader jeremy corbin to find a new bracks it plan and attempt perhaps to leave behind a deeply divided party to seek a national consensus and breck's it the big u.k. more closely aligned with the european media so far she hasn't shown signs of compromise but i'm pleased that today she has indicated she will accept if you are prepared to reach out and have that discussion earlier on in downing street one by one they arr