union, i've been working for us to leave the european union. i have voted consistently in parliament to leave the european union. everybody in parliament voted the same way, we would no longer be a member of the european union . >> i take that to mean that you're not going to contemplate leaving the european union without a withdrawal agreement. >> i'm making a very simple point which is, i know. i'm answering yourquestion the way in which i choose to answer it . the point is very simple. i stand by the resolutions i've made in the past of not leaving with a bad deal but i happen to believe we can leave with a good deal. i should have made that reference, i was talking in the abstract, we now are no longer talking in abstracts, we're talking against the background of a negotiated deal hard-fought which i believe is the right to have a good deal for the united kingdom. >> .. i do not believe we should remain in the european union and deathly. i believe that's what i want to see the house of commons -- we will only stay if article 50 is revoked.

i been working first to leave the european union. i have voted consistently in parliament for us to leave european union as everybody in parliament -- had everybody in parliament voted the same way, we would no longer be a member of the european union. >> i take that to mean that you are not going to contemplate leaving the european union of your own choice without a withdrawal agreement. prime minister may: i'm making a very simple point. i am answering the question the way in which i choose to answer it. the point is very simple. i stand by the references i've made in the past that no deal is better than a bad deal, but i actually happen to think that we have a good deal. when i first made that reference, i was talking in the abstract. it was in lancaster house. innow are no longer talking the abstract. were talking against the background of a negotiated deal, hard-fought, which i believe is a good deal for the united kingdom. aat's why it remains government's position that we will continue to work to leave with a deal. >> if the h

will it be the european union? we would have a different arrangement for the negotiation most likely it would be led by the secretary of state. could just explain, the next stage of negotiations include the wide range of issues, and it would be necessary to be able to draw cross expertise for cross government on all matters, one element would go to the security aspects. making sure that those who are expert and well-versed are part of the negotiations. >> what would be your role or the role of your successor in the negotiations? how would that be handled with the secretary of state? >> the secretary of state would operate according to policy set by the government. a there would be not just role for that individual and the prime minister, but a role for the cabinet. >> is the government ready for negotiations? the secretary of state and announced a month ago the government was planning to set up an expert advisory group in trade and customs. has that group been established? >> there are various pieces of work being

i've been trying to leave the european union. i am looking forward to voting a fourth time to leave the european union. the withdrawal agreement bill sally opposition members and some of my colleagues have not voted alongside me in that way, but how we do that, how we do that is a matter for this house. because the deal has to be ratified by this house, and government and this house have to determine what the objective for the next date of negotiations are going to be. i have been clear that those negotiations will be taken had four by somebody else leading this government. not what i'm also clear about, you can't get onto the second stage negotiations until you get over the first states. that's what the bill is about. >> mr. speaker, the prime minister statement referred rightly to the need to avoid the risks that are inherent in the brexit process. doesn't she realized her latest proposals actually hardwire hard those risks into the process themselves? >> if the right honorable gentleman is talking on the issues which are signi

i have been trying to leave the european union. i am looking forward to voting a fourth time to leave the european union in a withdrawal agreement bill. sadly, opposition members and some of my collea g u es opposition members and some of my colleagues have not voted alongside me in that way. but how we do that, how we do that is a matter for this house, because the deal has to be ratified by this house. government and this house have to determine what the objectives for the next stage of negotiations are going to be. i have been clear those negotiations will be taken forward by somebody else leading this government. what i am also clear about, you cannot get onto the second stage of negotiations until you get over the first stage. that is what the bill is about. the prime minister in her statement referred rightly to the need to avoid the risks that are inherent in the brexit process. but doesn't she realise that her latest proposal actually hard—wire those risks into the process themselves? is the right honourable gentleman tal

the recession of the european union and people take it serious the european elections then the leaders should also take it serious what happens today that is what i am asking for and having this democratic principles in mind i think suze who will finally. have to join together have to find a common understanding for the future suze parties have to respect who is number one who is number 2 is the number 3. in the question who is has finally the really leading growth again for us i don't i don't feel a real powerful victory today i can only say that i am happy that we arrived as a strong us political family that is a big achievement that was our main goal when we started our campaign to arrive again as a group you can ask for the right to lead but we're open for all the other contributions we're open for content and we're open for other contributions when it is about the distribution of the posts on european level. that's one 5th of up. thank you chris which agency they questioned about hungary's feeder's did you have that with mr. or are you going to talk with him because without him. l

union for the events of the whole point of the european union was to find common solutions to common problem we did that you didn't do and you know that you didn't you know block that tim the or bones. the extreme right politic politicians who went close to power or sitting governments are the one who are blocking the entire package and migration package that the european parliament majority has voted including the reform of the dublin regulation i was there for 10 years to do it ourselves by politicians like or by who say not only we don't like it we don't even want to negotiate it's a going against the whole way european politics is not so nationalist populist are already so we said why do you do that so. the problem. yes 1st to turkey the counsel to you as well 1st of 1st to turkey and then to libya and that and well either of those 2 warrior league laureus lee did they we did we need to work with our external partners of course also so it's ok in libya where they can be incarcerated for years now and i know my aunts are beaten up that's not what i said sexually abuse that's ok th

a possible temporary customs union with the future uk government could change and the european union have dismissed. i trade arrangement which the former uk representative to the eu has described as the definition of insanity. mr. speaker, none of what the prime minister announced yesterday was discussed with the devolved government. this really goes to the heart of the problem. in december 2016 the scottish government published a compromise position. this was projected without discussion. scotland's voice has been ignored time and time again. brexit has -- from the scottish parliament. that is no respect for the devolved administration by this government. westminster has ignored scotland. mr. speaker, this is a tory mess. look around, there is no support for the prime minister is deal. prime minister, this deal faces even a bigger defeat the last one. tomorrow, communities will make their voice heard, and our democratic european relation. mr. speaker, a vote for the scottish national party is a vote to stop brexit. a vote to stop this economic matters, about to respect scotland's de

population who felt the burden of the european union without feeling the advantages of. the european parliament consists of 751 amy pease representing more than 500000000 people from 28 countries the big question is how many of them will give their backing to the new alliance of far right european leaders. let's now introduce our guests they are finance expert that the most senior lecturer in european politics at the university of surrey and men and director of the u.k. in a changing europe initiative and a former special advisor to the house of lords e.u. committee and joining us from milan stefan of edge in an italian journalist who focuses on economics and foreign affairs and is also co-author of the black book of the leg gentlemen welcome all of you to inside story the finest expects of us if i can start with you were just seeing this report about that rally in milan led by matt hale vini how likely do you think it is that a lot of these far right stroke populous parties across europe will be able to form a functioning coalition a functioning bloc within the european

that way he sets out is the only issue is the european union. and with that trade deal with that e.u. and with other countries around the world. that is through the united kingdom and talked about this and in response to questions on what the government is doing. he talks about a comprehensive of the single market and i have to say what the labour party wantsen to achieve word make it even harder to take action to protect industries like the steel industry. he himself always complained what he wants to put himself into what he is proposing for the future. but then he talks about this opinions and of course, the one issue that which the withdrawal agreement is supposed to be resolvedal is whether the right honorable gentlemen is for brexit or against it? if he is for it but when asked whether the second reading would be brought back to parliament? he did not answer. he said they will take those sections and to listen. but my question as prime minister is is she absolutely certain she will bring this bill back to the house and could she named the

resorting to any pieces of the local market some of which have been banned by the european union. as a result the e.u. rejects their produce. so unless you start export into europe you have to cope right with the european standards so that you have to be sure that the president you use and a particularly residues which really rich rich charming taining on the crop itself or the product itself has to comply with the with the very strict standards. the government sees that ban posts a day legally imported they're often sold in the black market it even gets worse when from us cannot tell them apart from the generally such a fight besides well the reaches no want to toughen the laws to cop this and ensure the dealers only sale to pharmacy approved based sites that meet standards at a reasonable price they also want to target exporters who deliberately abuse time that's right from the farm in uganda to the markets in europe the regulatory system is weak and we are getting. stuck want us shut out to strengthen their will strengthen in the region be a good regime now after that we are wo

two clear trends coming out of europe, more nationalist anti—european union, pro—european union, the greens, the greater effect on the continent where all the demonstrations you have seen in london and london in favour of action on climate change. driving up the green vote? the degree amongst younger voters. the austrian government have been forced from office today. he lost a no—confidence vote earlier today. forced from office today. he lost a no-confidence vote earlier today. he broke up his coalition with the far right freedom party last week after its leader was caught in a video that suggested he was open to corruption. we had got sebastien court, one of the youngest leaders in europe doing particular well in the european elections. now he is out of office, where does he go from here? it has been a roller-coaster ride for him. yesterday he was celebrating a clear when in the european union elections, he is credited with having turned around the fortunes of his conservative party but now the scandal that has engulfed his former coalition partners, the far right freedom party,

union and the the belief in the european union i mean for god's sake what's going on with briggs that last 30 seconds to paris go ahead. we need to have a change of course i mean the what you were mentioning before is here the problem is not the 5 people who use the word perceive the problem is what we do with what precisely what the how do we finance it how do we find ways. to make it to the. global world these are the questions we have to us not how we protect ourselves from people from the south because. people's perfectly right i mean the problem is that these guys there were people who made them poor so we collectively made them poor so they're coming there will be coming so the problem is what do we do our social model i know you can if you're back to the 1st time we're going to. be with you going on as we were going. so far we did not solve our problems you make us much worse than we were ok that's all the time we have gentlemen many thanks to my guests in brussels paris and in edinburgh and thanks to our viewers for watching us here at r.t.c. in x. time and remember. after the

union market because the minister of those to us that they can do anything but not the european union market a lot of the food that gets exported also just starts going off because it's not refrigerated while being transported in trucks across uganda why couldn't something being down there like upgrades by by produce and refrigerated transportation. according to expose of the suspicion we spoke to we interviewed this gentleman is the jefferson and he told us some of the. efficiency and crew plus ones do not meet the standards in hundley some trucks are reportedly being flown within one function or refrigeration. hunting perishable goods and goods that are going to fight for markets in the so he say that they're going to ensure that no to even a simple exporter can be allowed to take anything out of the. country just a quick yes or no do you reckon ugandan exporters are going to get their act together in time i think they'll be like they would do this because the many from has been they don't. they have no other charges they have to keep the markets so i'm very confident that they will

smaller countries in the european union and. that's the famous heroes square we meet viktor noise about. his father is german and his mother is hungary and but he doesn't feel like a european. because all things get. this do you support a conservative state a nation state. and i'm opposed to the european union or do you want. victor is active in the right wing conservative pheidias party of prime minister viktor all band he's also involved in the election campaigns outside parliament he plans a video for huge election rally held last year. a god it's like the whole country came together on this one day when we felt strength and peace. we felt we were one country. to material motional absolutely. i want to. comment on the bounce nationalist populist rhetoric is popular with many young people all dance new electro laws instituted in 2012 helped secure a 2 thirds majority in last year's parliamentary election despite winning just under 50 percent of the followed fetus also has enormous influence over the hunky area media and the co

on the part of the european union. member states have not been able to reach a consensus and really as as at these as it has been mentioned that the current crisis in libya only makes these decisions merge and i would like to thank all our guests lee we are out of time charlie actually saw and night hot thank you very much and thank you too for chick you can see the program again anytime by visiting our website al-jazeera dot com and for further discussion go to our facebook page that's facebook dot com forward slash a.j. inside story and you can also join the conversation on twitter handle is at a.j. inside story for me imran khan and the whole team head like that i . when your fiancee lives behind bars. the engagement also becomes a life sentence. zero world hears from three palestinian women whose lives have been dictated by their relationships with men in prison. wedding on hold on al-jazeera. it's a daunting climb to one of the holiest sites in bhutan tiger's mess hall astri seems to defy gravity every few cities

after island joined the european union in the early 1970 s. the situation began to improve by the mid 1990 s. the country had earned the nickname of celtic tiger victors write history the saying goes but in ireland they say it's the losers who sing the songs. so there's always being kind of aspect to folk music where some corner of like rebellions are on the author of terry and nature and i suppose that would be an element that we're picking up on over. the financial crisis of 2008 island very hard causing the property market to collapse and plunging the country into recession many banks and financial institutions faced bankruptcy so ireland received a bailout from the eurozone now its economy is on the rise again. thanks to questionable tax incentives pranks it has reopened old whims a lot of things are coming out in the open at the moment and one of them is like the rest of your greedy guess the see the kind of like that we've had to deal with for the last a 100 years that the hands of the british mean i think if we were and if we didn't hav

the secretary of state and the european union? prime minister may: we'll have a different arrangement for the negotiations. i think most likely it would be led by the secretary of state. if i can can just explain obviously the next stage of negotiations, phase two of negotiations, includes wide range of issues. of course it would be necessary to be able to draw cross expertise from a cross government on all matters that were involved. for example, one element that will be security aspects. obviously making sure that those who are expert, part of those negotiations will be important. >> what would be your role or role of your successor if that's what happens in the negotiations? how would that be habbled? prime minister may: the secretary of state would operate according to policies set by the government. there would be not just a role for that individual and the rolls, but roll for the cabinet. >> is the government ready for negotiations? i ask because the discriminate -- secretary of state announced mon-b a month ago the governme

want to undermine the european union and. the imagination though how exactly that will pan out once they sit down in committees and try and find common ground. but what is fascinating is the 2 end of the spectrum so let's call them the whatever the nationally so order globalists extremely similar challenges despite being so different from. indeed 23 of question there. liberals in germany call themselves liberals in front would never even dear of calling themselves liberals because when you use the word liberal in france you lose elections right away and again for instance absolutely absolutely completely and also the positioning the liberals have towards the concept of european integration he's far more critical than the european liberals in brussels so to speak and so the old struggle with these contradictions on both on the spectrum screens liberals on the one hand and nationalists on the other the ones that will manage to sort it out will be the ones that will manage to sway things ok there's a lot more to talk about for s

union's efforts to block itsjudicial european union's efforts to block its judicial reforms and it did very well. it took 45% of the vote, seven points clear of the pro—eu european coalition, which was a number of opposition partiesjoining coalition, which was a number of opposition parties joining forces, but they did not do enough to win. law and justice will be delighted with this, there are parliamentary elections coming up later in the yearin elections coming up later in the year in poland. next to hungary, viktor orban's fidesz won more than 56% of the vote. —— more than 52% of the vote. he has been clashing with the vote. he has been clashing with the media, hasn't done him any harm in the polls. they took 52% of the vote, crushing all of the opposition. here is the prime minister. translation: the election victory meant hungarians give us three tasks, foremost the task of stopping immigration all across europe. they gave us the task to defend the europe of nations and to protect christian culture in europe. next to italy, matteo salvini's league party delivered a clear vi

theresa may, prime ministerfor a european union by accident. theresa may, prime minister for a few more days yet responded on twitter. it's focusing minds. but in lots of different ways. here's one conservative mp. this is their worst result in our pa rty‘s history this is their worst result in our party's history in elections. and it isa party's history in elections. and it is a wake—up call to my colleagues in parliament that we had to deliver on the instruction the british people gave as in 2016, the brexit referendum. the parties that have done well have a very clear message on where they stand with the big issues like brexit., labour leaderjeremy corbyn is facing increasing pressure from senior members of his party to back another referendum on brexit. this is his shadow finance minister. we are faced with the potential of a brexiteer extremist almost certainly becoming leader of the tory party, whether boris johnson, becoming leader of the tory party, whether borisjohnson, dominic raab, someone whether borisjohnson, dominic raab, some

. >>> years of declining voter turnout came to an end signaling a renewed interest in european union policies. >> reporter: big headlines here at the european parliament election center was voter turnout. voter turnout came in at a whopping 50.5%, an 8% gain on voter turnout from 2014 and the first time in the history of these elections that voter turnout actually increased. they've been on a steady decline since the elections first happened in 1979. it was a figure i can tell you that will leave many eu officials pleased. vo low voter turnout long been seen as a signal of voter apathy. this showing that europeans are more enthusiastic about these elections. the so-called grand coalition surprised of center right, center left parties for the first time lost its majority. to put this in perspective, between 2014 and 2019, 74% of the legislation that made its way through european parliament was passed because of the grand coalition. well, that coalition is grand no more. now those parties are going to have to be looking at smaller groupings for some sort of coalition to be able to pass

let the european union. our businesses, ourjobs... let mark the european union. our businesses, ourjobs. .. let mark respond. the european union. our businesses, ourjobs... let mark respond. it's the european union. our businesses, ourjobs. .. let mark respond. it's a step that is big but british people voted for it. no one said we would have trade barriers with europe. no deal is not the desired end state and let me quickly say why. we don't wa nt and let me quickly say why. we don't want to end up finally with no deal and stay there. what we want is a free trade arrangement which they offered us a while ago. so we can trade with low or no tariffs with our eu partners, a sort of super canada and that is the desired end state, not no deal. the one thing i feel is that i really do think parliament have got to stop talking to each other and look beyond themselves, because this kind of row is not what anyone is having. as you have pointed out, theyjust want to leave the european union and they are prepared to go for a no deal leave. and you have no policy on any of

the government wants to align with the european union on its to keep dry. about the same time, was to pursue trade deals which would undermine this process. it's not compatible. the technology they need to continue to pursue that plan simply doesn't exist. it's already been ruled but that eq is the legal and practical and an invitation to fraud. and the government has failed to provide any economic analysis to show this would makeno it better off. why would the house support such a chaotic and desperate approach works he set out a sensible compromise plan, over a year ago. including a comprehensive and permanent customs unions with the eu that gives us a safer it would allow us to strike trade deals as part of the park worlds biggest trading block. while maintaining higher standards. it's credible and achievable. ohe best way to protect industry, manufacturing jobs, something this government indifferent to thes crisis as it shows today. the government must be prepared to step in and take a public stage to say thousands of jobs are there. foundation industry

customs agreement with the european union. i'm committed to those objectives and we negotiated a good deal to deliver on those to deliver it. >> this government say they are committed to tackling climate change yet too often the evidence suggests otherwise. take the examples of support, and their refusal to help award-winning tidal energy specialists, and innovations. and 99.4% of uk exports in the energy sector. and fossil fuel projects. if this government is serious about addressing the climate emergency, will they prove it by investing in the future, not the past? >> we are investing in the future and not the past which is why we are encouraging issues like electric vehicles, battery technology taking place in the uk. he talks about interest and support in what we need to do on climate change, look at our record. our renewable energy has quadrupled since 2010. annual support renewables over $10 billion by 2021. 99% of solar power deployed in the uk has been deployed under the conservatives in government. we have been decolo

will be free from a customs union with the european union says that will have to be done by december 2020 that the northern irish part of the democratic unionists have been propping her up that there will be a same system nor nolen to the rest of the u.k. so the element be divorced so all that to appease them but she's trying to appease the labor party as well and those other much more moderate parties by saying don't worry we won't have a horrible american chicken in the u.k. afterwards will be environmental standards and most crucially of all she said to those m.p.'s on the labor party side if you pass my bill then we will have a confirmation referendum where the public will get to decide if they like it or if they don't presumably the u.k. then doesn't leave the european union it's all to ben p's like it's no they do not speak as much of it is absolutely hated there's no really big new idea in any of it's to try to move the process forward or the bracks there's a saying we've heard all this no thanks very much the labor party side crucially those who won the 2nd referendum are say

on the part of the european union. member states have not been able to reach a consensus and really as as at these as it has been mentioned that the current crisis in libya only makes these decisions merge and i would like to thank all of a we are out of time. and. thank you very much and thank you too for take you can see the program again anytime by visiting our website dulce com and for further discussion go to our facebook page that's facebook dot com forward slash a.j. inside story and you can also join the conversation on twitter handle is at age eight inside stories for me in my own cause and the whole team here like a. story of one of the most successful p.r. campaigns in the u.s. . study after study has demonstrated that israeli perspective dominated american media coverage what part of this can you get through your thick head as hamas a terrorist organization the only thing that you're going to say is what we want to use and if you don't say it we're not going to speak it would be very hard for ordinary ameri

union and they're going to do their best because the canonical interests for european union to do a deal to do business deals with your opinions it's big it's a huge numbers we're talking about billions of dollars between the two sides and european union does not want to does not want to do that chance just because the united states they want to pull out just to please dia the israeli prime minister what about the us than say. then how high are they going to react to today's developments is there any chance that even the prospect of a nuclear armed iran where thank you very much in the future here of course could bring washington back to the negotiating table. the only way to bring. the united states washington to the table is if the two sides they keep. the two sides this see that the regent is the on the doors of war because no one wants the war not the americans have interest in or another they are indians so the two sides are going to keep doing. either politically or militarily from the two sides and till they get to a point that they need to sit on the table they are in use th

we have to do this together as european union -- as europeans. brent: his rival from germany represents the conservative european people's party in the european parliament. faced with questions about attacking climate change, he emphasized the need to preserve jobs in the energy industries but also advocated big change in transportation. >> the main issue here is the taxation of air travel. in particular, the fact that kerosene is not taxed due to international contractual agreements, while the way and drivers on the roads have to pay tax on the fuel they use. this unfair situation means flying is much cheaper. this is a sore point, this imbalance has to change in europe. brent: that's talk about the debate. a reporter in brussels is following the lead up to those european elections. can we talk about a winner in that debate? reporter: that's very hard to tell because both men are representatives of the mainstream party. there's not much difference on the issues. there was a lot of harmony, a lot of agreement. those men both want a common migrati

and i'm opposed to the european union and the. victor is active in the right wing conservative fetus party of prime minister viktor all pan he's also involved in election campaigns outside parliament he plays a video for huge election rally held last year. god it's like the whole country came together on this one day. we felt strength and peace. we felt we were one country. to make it very emotional absolutely. i want the old fart around the ball bounce nationalist populist rhetoric is popular with many young people obama's new electoral laws instituted in 2012 helped secure a 2 thirds majority in last year's parliamentary election despite winning just under 50 percent of the followed fiji has also has enormous influence over the hunk area media and the courts many independent researchers say the ban poses a threat to democracy but that doesn't seem to bother a lot of young people. to go. many of them support orbán because he portrays himself as a rebel who is defending the hungary's freedom. he says he's protecting the country a

european union. were talking about a transition period that enables people to be able have a smooth and orderly exit at the point at which we leave, that gives businesses an absolute certainty about the basis on which they will be operating at that point in time and gives them the time to prepare for the future relationship that would obviously be negotiated in that period.|j relationship that would obviously be negotiated in that period. i don't agree. we know! sir patrick. the european statutory insolence committee has recommended on 61 occasions that the government reverse its original proposals to go from a negative seeded to an affirmative procedure. the gonnet have accepted all of them and i'm grateful for that corporation i think it shows that when a committee of the house has said that it wants something to be changed, the government has been willing to change it. in your view now, as far as you are concerned following the cooper— letwin bill, is it your view that it cooper— letwin bill,

after island joined the european union in the early 1970 s. the situation began to improve by the mid 1990 s. the country had earned the nickname of celtic tiger victors write history the saying goes but in ireland they say it's the losers who sing their songs. so there's always being kind of aspect to folk music where some corner of like rebellious or on the author of terry a nature i suppose that would be an element that we're picking up on. the financial crisis of 2008 island very hard causing the property market to collapse and plunging the country into recession many banks and financial institutions faced bankruptcy so ireland received a bailout from the eurozone now its economy is on the rise again. thanks to questionable tax incentives ranks it has reopened old when. a lot of things are quiet in the open at the moment and one of them is like the rest of your breeding guess the sea the kind of like that we've had to deal with for the last a 100 years the hands of the british mean i think if we were and if we didn't have like the backing

union for the european parliament to actually regulate. nationwide solutions when it comes to to the climate climate change and we'll also see that this is one of the topics which just you move the younger part of the population and these younger parts are still hopeful so i believe as the big democratic parties don't want to lose. their constituencies when it comes to when it comes to young voters they really focus on on one hand working together you know on the other hand finding answers for for this problems which really concern the younger population. derek yes no i agree i think in the media there's often i don't like to. be critical of my own trade but there's often an obsession with right wing parties or far right parties we often call them right when we when we in far right you know or bonded very well but he has to try and find somebody to work with in the european parliament nobody you know are present as far as i know nobody is the lighter to work with and so obviously did very well in italy but otherwise i mean in germany we've

toit just goes to show, understand the european union you need to understand the , european union. just bringing over what you saw work in this country does not necessarily work in a union of with all of the differentiation and all the granularities across these countries that we discussed earlier. conversely, internationally, even this campaign that we are supposedly putting together, the supposedly is putting together against iran. with respect to the china different there are ways that -- this administration needs europe to sit down and go away. whether you agree with what the arguments the administration are mounting about iran or you agree with how they are mounting the china challenge it does, in , order to get some of the objections through that mr. bolton has, right at the heart of the white house, you need europe to stay calm. and i think as we are nearing the cusp of the original brexit time, and as we move toward october, it is not for the markets, it is not good for the american economy to have that --d of discombobulated n within thetio system when you are trying to sl

i feel as british people voted to leave the european union. ifeel as certain today as i did three years ago that ina today as i did three years ago that in a democracy, if you give people a choice, you have a duty to implement what they decide. i have done my best to do that. i negotiated the terms of our exit and a new relationship with our closest neighbours that protects jobs, our security and our union. i have done everything i can to convince mps to back that deal. sadly, i have not been able to do so. i tried three times. i believe it was right to persevere, even when the odds against success seemed high. but it is now clear to me that it is in the best interests of the country for a new prime minister to lead that effort. so i am today announcing that i will resign as leader of the conservative and unionist party on friday seventh june so a successor can be chosen. i have agreed with the party chairman and the chairman of the 1922 committee that the process for electing a new leader should begin in the following week. i have kept her ma

we need at european union and more effective european union. the result where pro—european forces are formed or are getting a co mforta ble forces are formed or are getting a comfortable majority in the european parliament tells us quite clearly that people were worried about the current development. let's go to italy where the far right league party won the most votes. its coalition partner the anti—establishment five star movement was beaten by the centre—left democratic party which came second. they are said to get 28 seeds, by 23. -- they are said to get 28 seeds, by 23. —— seats. and you can see the other groups there as well. let's go on to the shower, though, this is particularly interesting. the league got 34%, compare that to 2014 where they got 6.2%. and as you go down you see their coalition partners, five star got 17%, that is most and exact —— almost an exact inversion of how the coalition has been going in italy. we'll get some analysis on that in just in italy. we'll get some analysis on that injust a in italy. we'l