some are saying that boris johnson's plan could amount to a breach of britain's own domestic laws is that in 2018, under britain's own withdrawal act, it was a detailed clause that band -- this really was" -- order arrangements between the republic of ireland and northern ireland that would feature what is called physical infrastructure. now, physical infrastructure is fancy language for checks and border controls. that did not exist beforore exit day, before brexit day. essentially, cutting through the fine print off this plan, which we have not reread yet in its details, what seems to be the case and has not been denied by boris johnson or anyone right now in the conservative party, that doeoes presumably know this plan -- they do not deny that there would continue to be some checks or border controls, what theyeyo not belilieve there woud be of a nature to cause the type of instability along that border that i was talking about. they said there would be so to continuedntions -- regulatory alignment between northern irelaland and the e.u. for a four year period to essentially preve

more optimism then you've heard michele bunny's saying that he could imagine that boris johnson may well convince his parliament to support this deal but believe you me i mean you leaders will want to hear from boris johnson how exactly he's going to do that before they endorse this revised withdrawal agreement as it's called now garrick i'm going to task you with the difficult job of taking us through some of the points that were on the table just there from michele bending it because again that key sticking point was what to do to avoid a hard border between the republic of ireland and northern ireland and he listed 4 points there can you describe what exactly the solution is that they have agreed upon. i mean he spoke of a dynamic compromise and i see your compromises in what michelle banias printed out for us all mapped out for us on both sides let's start with the u.k. and a key compromise being that the northern island will remain aligned to limited set of rules of the customs union and the internal market that means on paper northern island which is part of the u.k. will rema

from the european union british prime minister boris johnson is hailing it as quote a great new deal as he said on twitter earlier and he's urging the u.k. parliament to approve it this week now the deal lays out terms on some a big sticking points including border and customs issues between e.u. member ireland and northern ireland which is part of the u.k. but johnson's northern irish allies in parliament the day you say they do not plan to back the deal let's listen to some of the points of agreement outlined by michelle benet in particular the new points of agreement with the u.k. compared to the previous bragg's until agreed with boris johnson's predecessor theresa may. but you could go hormones are the one to do or one for. sure i groom. people. the question of the protocol in our group and lost on our young. were all disney. in the u.k. where are you committed. to protect the beauty if you are on the right. we are going to require you to. first include. your agreement that could be a vulgar all border between our number nor for not one. or our own economy and protect the integr

absolutely nothing and it is perilously tight for boris johnson the democratic units as we know in northern ireland i say it's the crucial point i think is going to be whether the hard core sitters in the conservative party stay in line with the democrats if you do this and refuse it which is what they usually do or whether they actually back down because they think this could be the very last chance they have or have to get a bracks a deal done because if it doesn't happen this time there's every chance frankly of other general election or even another referendum which could overturn the us i think. i just want to drill down a little bit more into the democratic unionists position and you've talked there about this this compromise around ireland to maintain the integrity of ireland in coming up with this deal with northern ireland. it remains part of you but also he's aligned to a you procedures as well take us to to the point of conjecture the issue that the democratic unionist have with this compromise. the that the really really impossible thing for outsiders to understand abou

course so i think now the interesting point is when and how boris johnson is going to bring back his deal in front of parliament and how he wants to still take the united kingdom out by october 31st because that is his goal and he said do or die and he is indeed of course having to ask for an extension but still in this short period of time until the u.k. has to leave the european union until october 31st it could be possible to pass this deal agreed with the european union in the u.k. parliament and it could be turned into legislation and then that would make a possible extension meaningless so just say i hope that was clear but there is a chance still that the u.k. will leave here opinion on october 31st if the government hari's if parliament indeed votes for it so a lot of ifs of course and we still don't know when that vote would come back to parliament. to try to break that down but it is a very confusing situation rubble turn back to you briefly so you know as he was saying it could be possible for the for the what's being called for in the late one agreement which is to have a

hour from summit of eu leaders that begins in about an hourfrom now. boris johnson has to try and get this latest deal from the uk parliament on saturday. let us remind you how we found out about this. a tweet from john god younger. —— jean—claude younger. and then boris johnson and then borisjohnson tweeted this... let us get more from our political correspondence. rob, i know there is a lot more today. more vertical, just the significance of this moment. let us try and keep it simple. mrjohnson, moment. let us try and keep it simple. mr johnson, on moment. let us try and keep it simple. mrjohnson, on the good side, he has which detail and a lot of people thought that was going to be immensely difficult and may be that he was not even particularly sincere about it. the more problematic site, this deal has been reached at an enormous cost and because of something that he absolutely said was anathema. namely, northern ireland is going to be treated differently to the rest of the uk. that price he has paid comes at a sort of political cost to him. that is that the northern irish p

boris johnson the majority in parliament approved his withdrawal a deal in principle but they voted down his timetable now the ball is in brussels court will it agree to the extension a reluctant lee requested by the prime minister in town westminster sealed the deal . and we have 3 breck's that watchers with us here on to the point to help us penetrate the fog emanating from london derek scully works for the irish times and she says boris johnson and his brecht's it brothers have paralyzed europe for 3 years now their departure has become a deal or no deal game show but it can always get worse and it will. be and it's a pleasure to welcome john werth he is a british blogger living here in berlin he says a general election before christmas is now boris johnson's only way out of his self-inflicted maps. and we're very happy to have ventilation from grade 0 with us she works for the british magazine the economist and she says m.p.'s are. kicking the can down the road which means breck's it is less and less likely. and the money . so derek you say that johnson and his brothers in your

this is d.w. news live from berlin boris johnson's day of reckoning the u.k. prime minister urges lawmakers to back his last ditch breaks a deal but without a majority in the house of commons success is far from certain. also coming up kurdish led forces say turkey is violating the cease fire in northern syria ankara and says the violence is just skirmishes the turkey's president says he'll restart his military offensive unless kurdish militias leave the border area. and violence flares in barcelona the capital of spain's catalonia region is gripped by a 5th day of unrest after authorities jailed separatist leaders. i'm married to evanston it's good to have you with us. the u.k. is in for ager manic day in a rare saturday session of parliament will debate and likely decide whether to back a new deal for leaving the european union it's boris johnson's last chance to fulfill his pledge to leave via tobar 31st he needs and nothing piece to support his deal or to agree on leaving without one if he can't get either of those options the prime minister would be forced to ask the e.u. for

the e.u. remains unclear after stormy debate a partial victory for boris johnson the majority in parliament approved his withdrawal deal in principle but they voted down his timetable now the ball is in brussels court willing to agree to the extension the reluctant lee requested by the prime minister westminster seal the deal. to. work and we have 3 breaths that watchers with us here on to the point to help us penetrate the fog emanating from london dirk's go it works for the irish times and she says boris johnson and his breakfast brothers have paralyzed europe for 3 years now there is a huge departure has become a deal or no deal game show but it can always get worse and it will. and it's a pleasure to welcome john birth he is a british blogger living here in berlin he says a general election before christmas is now boris johnson's only way out of his self-inflicted mess. and we're very happy to have ventilated from a great job. with us she works for the british magazine the economist and she says and he's are kicking the can down the road which means breck's it is less and les

boris johnson tells the conservative party conference the uk will leave the eu at the end of october, come what may. he made his first conference speech while preparing to tell brussels of the uk's final brexit proposals, which he said would mean give and take on both sides. yes. yes, this is a compromise by the uk, and i hope very much that oui’ the uk, and i hope very much that our friends understand that, and they compromise as well. leaks of the proposals suggest a new government plan for customs checks on the island of ireland. brussels has again said it wants a deal, and that it would listen carefully to what the uk has to say. we'll have all the latest from our correspondents. also this lunchtime. as the duke and duchess of sussex end their tour of southern africa, they launch a court case against a sunday newspaper for publishing a private letter. hundreds of people in hong kong stage a sit—in at the school of a teenage activist shot by police during violent clashes. here at the athletics world championships in, doha —— in doha, hopes growing for a british fir

that happened after that joint news conference between boris johnson and the european commission because younger after that was asked given that they've now come up with this deal that both sides seem to be happy with would he recommend that spread sits is extended because there's this idea that if they can't get over the line that have to be an extension again and young said to reporters no there is a deal now and i am not going to recommend a prolongation or an extension past october 31st which is really slight 2nd everybody by surprise because what it's employees isn't john claud younker of the european commission having said he's very sad about that happening it's all is now basically squarely behind boris johnson and shines a bounce british m.p.'s in london into supporting the deal because effectively what younkers saying on the face of it is that if you don't vote for this deal in london on saturday then you'll face with no deal which which we all know that you don't want and so on that level it looks very much for all the hostility the boris johnson shows or john claud you

big news today has been brexit, boris johnson securing a brexit deal with the european union, but as we have been talking about, he still needs the backing of parliament. much now,that very speaking of elected representatives, my fellow mps in westminster come together to get brexit done, to get this excellent deal over the line and to deliver brexit without any more delay. guy: we are joined now from brussels by maria tadeo. is there and dictation in brussels that the deal goes through? and the betting companies don't believe that it will. -- maria: well, the mood here is cautious. -- theme minister is prime minister, there's a question as to whether he can sell it politically. looking at the technicalities, you could argue that he has ditched the backstop, but there could be a customs check between northern ireland and the rest of the u.k.. from a european perspective, and i asked emmanuel macron whether he thought this was going to be successful, whether the prime minister had the votes. he said that we had done everything that they could and it was up to him. take a look. >> m

has no majority lawmakers have overwhelmingly approved prime minister boris johnson's call for a snap election on december 12th and will likely center on britain's depart. there from the european union which johnson with johnson hoping to secure a majority to finally get his brags deal done a vote of maybe the last chance redish voters to have their say on the issue. finally something they could agree on britain needs a shake up. the our eyes to the right 438 the notice to the left 20 so the eyes have it the ayes have it it was a moment of near unanimity it is not and the most devoted of parliament. there is only one way to restore the esteem in which our democracy is held and to recover the respect to which parliament should be held by the people of this country and that is finally to offer also to the judgment of the people of this country and i have to say boris johnson is hoping fresh elections deliver him a majority to force through breaks it once and for all his opponent however will be campaigning on other issues labor backs a general election because we want this country to be

various votes on this, that and the other, boris johnson secured a last-minute agreement in brussels only days ago. there's a new withdraw act without the hated backstop. there is also a new protocol on northern ireland. there's new rules on trade. it's a feat that no one thought he could pull off. and a few moments ago, those are the pictures you are looking at. boris johnson left his residence at 10 downing street and is now heading for parliament behind me. a short while ago, of course, brussels is not london and the pm will need perhaps all and more of his powers of persuasion to get this through the houses of parliament. there's simply this. the mathematics is not in his favor. theoretically, it is possible he can win today's vote. but there are amendments that could scuffle it and there are those in his own party that could be obstructionists and fail him at the last moment. nic robertson is with me to discuss and put it perspective. first of all, a glorious day. >> hopefully that's not a frost nipping at the prime minister's feet right now, but yes, this is an you a specialus

, but this is boris johnson's a lot of these so far, but this is borisjohnson‘s final a lot of these so far, but this is boris johnson's final gambit to get a brexit deal so we could leave as he wants to at the end of october. he gave this very tub thumping speech, sonya and i were both there at the tory conference, with the mood was very much pro boris johnson, they love him there, and the speech he gave today spoke to that. as soon as the speech was done, and all the activists have left manchester, he dropped this new brexit proposal, which went to brussels in a letter, it's a very completed, so we will try to get quick —— get through quickly as possible. does my quarters, instead of having a border between northern ireland and the republic of ireland from of course, the republic of ireland is still in the eu, northern ireland is still in the eu, northern ireland is still part of the uk. there would be a sort of softer border between the northern ireland and republic of ireland border, but also the softer border across the irish sea. between customs, will be britain and northern a

brink of default. also coming up tonight, british prime minister boris johnson gets the brexit delay he says he does n not want, and a s snap election on december 12. plus, wildfires ravaged northern california''s wine country, turning homes and wineries into ashes. ♪ brent: i am brent goff, to our viewers on pbs in the united states and around the world, welcome. the left has returned to power in argentina on a promise to fix a broken economy, that victory could prove to be a poisoned chalice for president-elect alberto fernandez. he now faces the daunting task of avoiding another damaging default. reporter: celebrations in the streets of buenos aires, with hope sweeping the crowd, supporting the vic three and vision of political outsider alberto fernandez. >> the people are waking up. we cannot stand the oppression of those who have more and do not give a care about us, the working poor, so i am happy because people still have this hope, and my daughter will have a better future. reporter: supporters believe fernandez can lift the country out of economic crisis. the law professor

emanating from london derek scully works for the irish times and she says boris johnson and his breck's it brothers have paralyzed europe for 3 years now there is a huge departure has become a deal or no deal game show but it can always get worse and it will. and it's a pleasure to welcome john wirth he is a british blogger living here in berlin he says a general election before christmas is now boris johnson's only way out of his self-inflicted maps. and we're very happy to have ventilation from. you know with us she works for the british magazine the economist and she says and he's are kicking the can down the road which means breck's it is less and less likely by the end of the month. so derek you say that johnson and his brothers in your words have paralyzed europe but aren't we in fact seeing at least a little bit of movement now at least there has been agreement agreement on a deal which in fact is something to reset may never achieved has been technically an preliminary agreement i mean it's tiny steps forward but there could easily be more steps back and we've been doing

boris johnson suffers a major setback after the u.k. will make his vote to postpone a vote on the exit deal with mean to you it withholds and pays approval until legislation to implement the deal has passed bob johnson remains defiant and valves to push ahead with plans to leave the e.u. by october 31st. and hundreds of thousands marched in the streets of london to defy breaks it they're demanding a 2nd referendum. but spain's acting prime minister pedro sanchez rejects calls for talks with catalan separatists his comments come as barcelona cleans up after nearly a week of protests against the jailing of several separate this leave it. i'm rebecca rich's welcome to the program british lawmakers have voted to postpone a vote on the terms of the u.k.'s departure from the european union in a dramatic saturday sitting of parliament prime minister barak's johnson failed to secure enough backing to hold a vote on the brakes a deal he negotiated in brussels just 2 days ago to make his a grade 53222306 votes to withhold their approval a defiant johnson says he will still try to meet his d

second largest economy. >>> our top story, we have a brexit deal. boris johnson has returned from brussels to fight another battle he needs to convince parliament to reach agreement johnson has urged lawmakers to vote in favor of the deal in a special sitting on saturday to avoid another delay. let's take a look at how the market is reacting the ftse 100 as a whole is down around the flat line rbs around the top some of the names with domestic exposure are doing quite well. we are seeing a reversal of that let's switch and talk more starting with the banks. rbs starting up. barclay is up 2.1% international exposed banks slightly negative. there you have it, domestic exposed banks outperforming today. there you go with the brexit demand for housing. you can see today taylor up 2.5% and barrett up as well so strong day for home builders. but we have all the brexit angels covered for you today we are live in westminster and brussels let's start with steve does the government have the numbers to push through the vote it doesn't seem like some of the former tory independents have what

extension until january of 2020 the u.k. prime minister boris johnson once said that he'd rather be dead in a ditch than ask for breaks a delay or tonight johnson is not in a ditch but his brakes and promises they are as cold as a corpse i burned off and berlin this is the day. he said he'd rather die in a dish another broken promise and can i begin by thanking the european union for granting the extension. we have this discordant augmentative column of the would do nothing it will not throw a government out of office and it will not allow a government to govern because the majority require has not been reached the news of it now that a new deal is off the table we have a great new deal. also coming up at the world's most wanted terrorist is dead and us president trump can take credit for it happening on his watch but the president's thoughts they seem stuck in a different time with a different president he was a sick and to pray. and now he's dead he's dead he's dead as a doornail. and he didn't die bravely there i will tell you that. he should have been killed years ago. and the presid

breaks it crucial october deadlines looming for prime minister boris johnson as a stalemate with the new leaders seems to take shape as more skepticism being voiced about reaching a compromise with the u.k. also coming up the white house spouse to impede the impeachment inquiry against president trump democrats accuse the president of trying to place himself above the law and say he will be held accountable. and remembering the protests seen as a turning point in ending the east german dictatorship germany marks 30 years since the monday demonstrations that helped bring down the communist government. hello i'm terry marsh and welcome to the program there's growing deadlock bragg said after fresh talks between prime minister boris johnson and the leaders of germany and ireland dublin says it will be difficult to reach a compromise with the u.k. ahead of a key summit next week and earlier a source close to boris johnson told british media that chancellor kohl called a break that deal quote overwhelmingly unlikely the u.k. is currently slated to leave the european union at the end of this m

kurds. i'm rebecca rate is welcome to the program british prime minister boris johnson plans to have a parliament vote on his new brics a deal today his plan has run against a new obstacle and pains in the house of commons have been debating an amendment that would put off the vote until other laws necessary to implement breaks that are written into the rule meanwhile in london thousands of protesters have gathered demanding a new referendum on leaving the view they plan to march on parliament later today. and speaking to lawmakers johnson urged them to pass so the country could move on let's take a listen people simply will not understand how politicians can say with one breath . they want. to avoid mildew. then with an express that they still want to live with a great deal is they're. trying. now is to try mr speaker to get. them to give you correspondent shallop parts is standing outside the house of parliament in london she joins me now charlotte bring us up to speed about what's happening in there right now. well the situation is extremely complex and fluid so please bear with m

with the u.k. compared to the previous brags that yale agreed with boris johnson's predecessor. the u.k. government the other one to do all the one for. the rule agreement. for people. the question of the protocol and i don't need more on. all these negotiations. and we're committed to protect. the. first include only. when we do work. avoider all border between arm on the north for normal. or our own economy and protect the integrity of the single market. should only. point to extremely important prime minister drawn from under you. who moved from arnold remains in the u.k. storms territory. overall the possibility for. autonomy. but we all do. and we all. only rushed through on 4 main elements number one. more often arnold will remain and i'm good doreen you could say. look i've really only 2 groups this means that all are. only. really take of the bones of i'm going to rest on our own and not across the aisle. for all these programs. authorities will be in charge of applying. school or do you mean i've. not looked. beyond oh i prepare board course. there is also the question is o

in a few hours time we're looking at live pictures of the house of commons where boris johnson is about to try and rally parliamentarians behind his field but will he be able to convince enough of them to win that crucial vote later today a victory for johnson is far from certain with the numbers too close to call. omarion evan steen thanks for joining us in just a few moments from now the british prime minister boris johnson will address parliament in a bid to get m.p.'s to support his brigs a deal and a vote that's to take place later in the day i'm joined in the studio by bragg brags that analyst rob much hello to you and following developments from london for us bereket las there she is hello get. all right we're waiting any moment now for boris johnson to begin his speech but 1st brahma what can we expect from the prime minister this morning what will happen is that it's his charm offensive will breed. that's the message she's being are putting out across the country in the last few days ever since he secured a deal the question is whether as you mentioned he has the numbers

conservative party conference. boris johnson has a break proposal for the e.u. after his conference speech are we any the wiser as to what it is. well this is boris johnson having fun once again after a pretty chaotic 2 months or so prime minister he's lost we receive votes in parliament cities had the supreme court ruled that he acted unlawfully but here he was in front of an enthusiastic crowd of conservatives he was making a very boris johnson joke referring to things like a spinning pizza wheel of death even a kangaroo's private parts but in terms of. bailing out the detail of what this deal is that he is proposing to the european union there wasn't all that much substance in this speech we just heard from him a little bit there saying that there would be no checks at or near the border between the republic of ireland and northern ireland but details that have leaked to the british newspaper the daily telegraph basically spell out what we believe boris johnson's plan to be for 4 nor the nodded and that is to basically carve off northern ireland as a kind of special zone to have to borders

particular boris johnson in the house of commons because there is absolutely no certainty that he has the numbers to get these deals through and of course that's going to happen or not happen on saturday yes as you said relief expectation but also regret we heard it from all of them. saying i'm happy to say that we have an agreement i'm sad to say that is in fact happening leo varadkar talked about an old friend going on a journey without us but saying they will always be a place at the table should they wish to come back and michel barnier who has worked so hard as the e.u. is chief negotiator talking of his deep regret in the end this is a deal that does meet both sides desires interests and ambitions albeit rather different to the deal that tourism a brought forward but that's because or as johnson's ambitions are rather different it's a much harder form of brecht's it that the economists say will hit the u.k. economy much harder than her deal would have done but it. gives those bricks it is what they dealey wanted the u.k. as a whole leaving the customs union allowed therefore

breaks the deal is overwhelmingly likely well as for the close a souls close to boris johnson has told british media following a phone call this morning between the prime minister and i'm going to map the leak has prompted a new council president don't have to ask towards the job center bret's it should not become a blame game the u.k. is due to leave the european union at the end of this month. the w.'s have breaks it honest alex forrest whiting can break this down for us welcome alex that's what do we know about who said what to who or what we officially know is that boris johnson spokesperson has said that this conversation between angela merkel and boris johnson this morning was challenging but on that officially a source close to boris johnson top. told a british political journalist that angle americal allegedly said that a brics a deal is overwhelmingly unlikely and less london except that northern ireland which is part of the u.k. remains in a customs union with the e.u. to prevent a hard border returning between northern ireland and the republic of ireland and the british

instead of applying the brakes, boris johnson is taking instead of applying the brakes, borisjohnson is taking us closer to that unprecedented catastrophe. with no plan to protect our economy, or the rights of citizens across scotla nd the rights of citizens across scotland and the rest of the united kingdom. he is risking thousands of jobs, and putting us as the uk's chief medical officer has said in a situation where lives are literally on the line. conference, lives being on the line. conference, lives being on the line. johnson and his cronies should be hanging their heads in shame! applause in scotland, we are offering something different, we know it doesn't have to be like this, we know that there is a way out, contrast the dysfunctional dangerous administration in london with our snp government in scotland. a government in london, stagnant, checkmated in parliament, delivering nothing for the people with our government, working harder than ever, for the people of scotland. applause a scottish government that is putting our nhs first, delivering for our young people, taking action

announced a brexit deal agreed with the u.k.. boris johnson i said in a tweet that u.k. and e.u. has agreed to what because a great new deal and ask parmar -- asked parliament to approve it this week. the british prime ministers suffered another setback after the democratic unionist party said it could not proposed his rags a deal as it stands. the eu's chief brexit negotiator spoke and here's what he had to say. deal with thend a theish governments on organized withdrawal of the united kingdom from the european union, as well as the framework for our future relationship. it is the result of intensive work by both negotiating teams, which i want to thank personally. course, butteam, of also our own, both who worked with tenacity and professionalism. a michelle bonnier speaking short time ago. let's bring you the latest on this. by in brussels and let's cross live over to dave. alsoid he's hopeful and calling for cautious optimism around this, talking about risk management. what reactionsnsre you heaearing in brussels? he i is heading across the street to the european council where he

. prime minister boris johnson a lake in london ignites claims that machall told jokes and his plans to leave the e.u. will not walk the dish it will analyze the story. plus charges of world against the man suspected of hijacking a truck and crushing it into a line of tunnels in germany injuring several people to lisa now looking for a motive we'll bring you an update from the scene. and the nobel prize for physics is announced a trio of space researches wins for their contributions to the understanding of how the universe evolved and its place at. the end. i'm havin a home free glad he could join me the president of ecuador has moved his administration out of the capital quito amid mass protests now thousands of indigenous people have joined anti-government demonstrators who have clashed with security forces in the capital the protests kicked off off to the government cut fuel subsidies activists have since for public transport to hold. blocked roads and seized oil installations the fuel subsidy cuts were part of a deal with the international monetary fund to develop the economy. so

what kind of brbrexit delayed to grand after mp boris johnson calls for an election. anotheria is facing round of power blackouts over the weekend thanks to hot and dry conditions. and amid election unrest and disputed results, bolivia's a fourth teterm. but we begin in brussels where eu ambassadors are meeting to xitcuss what length of bre extension to grant the u.k., considering prime minister boris johnson's call for an early election. france has been arguing for a shorter extension to the october 31 deadline to read in the meantime, boris johnson is pushing for a snap election to end the deadlock, but opposition leader jeremy corbyn says he will not support the vote until is off therexit table. >> we have agreed in principle and the intention is to take this decision by procedure. let's get more from dave keating. dave, are we expect thing a detailed position from today's meeting? it sounds like we are just getting the contours of a decision. what i am hearing is they have agreed in principle to an extension. an extension will happen here they have almost that. their aspiratio

motion of no confidence in boris johnson. speaking at the start of the parties annual conference, ian blackford called on other opposition parties to act and said the only way to end the chaos was to have a general election. in the past few minutes, the prime minister has told his cabinet that there is a pathway to a brexit deal with brussels, but there is still a "significant amount of work" to be done. more on that shortly, but first let's see to what the snp's ian blackford had to say in aberdeen. we must take the power out of the handsome borisjohnson we must take the power out of the handsome boris johnson and we must take the power out of the handsome borisjohnson and put it back into the hands of the people, i can announce today that the snp have announced a motion of no in boris johnson and his government. we will not give into his demands, after years of brexit chaos, the only option, the only option that truly puts a stop to this chaos is to call a general election. applause “ we a general election. applause —— we must take the power out of the hands of boris john

syria that will get underway on wednesday. reject boris johnson's brags that deal time table triggering him to hold debates over the withdrawal bill awaits the decision over a deadline. as facebook launches a crusade against foreign interference in the 2020 us election with a new package of counter measures including flagging state run media accounts. giving thanks for joining us here on r.t. international. a face to face meeting which stretched for 6 hours between the presidents of russia and turkey in the black sea resort of sochi has resulted in a new plan for syria and both leaders seem optimistic about it. you know to with a new project into practice i hope it will work well for congress and all people as friends of the syrian people and the neighbors will read it to dog best to achieve these instability in the country syria should be free of any only presence the long term stability of syria can only be achieved by observing the so is routine and unity of the country. ok let's go live now to such a correspondent only for trying because been following events any a good e

prime minister boris johnson's plan to have polman vote on his new brakes a deal today has run against a new obstacle and pays in the house of commons debating an amendment that could put the vote off to next week the amendment calls for a delay to brick set until the deal details of the deal are written into u.k. law meanwhile thousands of protesters have gathered in central london to mounting a new referendum on leaving the you and plan to converge on parliament square. and speaking to lawmakers johnson urged them to pass his brakes a deal so the country could move on let's hear what he had to say people simply will not understand how politicians can say with one breath. they want. to avoid and no deal. that they still want to live with a great deal is they're. trying. now is to charge mr speaker to do these things on t.v. correspondents shallop parts is standing outside the house of parliament in london she joins me now charlotte bring us up to speed about what's happening in there right now. well the situation is extremely complex and few it so please bear with me while i try to ex

major blow to the government, mps have rejected boris johnson's timetable for rushing the legislation through in the next three days. the prime minister says he will pause the progress of the legislation whilst he consults with other eu leaders, but insists that the uk will leave the european union under the terms of his withdrawal agreement. here's what happened in the past hour. the debate is still ongoing this evening but not as we expected. so let's welcome our bbc world viewers who arejoining us let's welcome our bbc world viewers who are joining us and go through the events over the last hour, first mps the events over the last hour, first m ps voted the events over the last hour, first mps voted on the withdrawal bill's second reading. the eyes to the right, 329, the notice to the left 299. so the ayes have it, the ayes have it. programme in the ocean to move formally. the question is asked on the order paper. as many as are of the opinion, say "aye". to the contrary, "no... opinion, say "aye". to the contrary, "no". division! clearthe lobby!‘ significant one for the prime mi

. meanwhile at westminster, boris johnson has been trying to win over the dup. whose support he may need to get any agreements past the commons. a little earlier my colleague clive myries spoke to our reality check correspondent chris morris about today‘s events. we got to the centre brussels they seem to be very happy with the way things are going at the moment. we know that donald tusk has made it clear that the problems are on this side. what are those problems?” think one of the things we have seen the last few days, actually, is that you rather turning borisjohnson‘s deadline against him, insane, well if you want to deal, here it is. and he has had to concede on several points, and the problem with that, of course, is that he still needs the support of his allies, the dup, in northern ireland, to get any deal through parliament. and i think particularly at the moment, on this issue of consent, the idea that if northern ireland‘s economic relationship with the rest of the uk's relationship with the rest of the uk‘s going to change, then you need some democratic approval for

minister boris johnson a leak in london ignited claims that merkel told johnson his plans to leave the e.u. will not work is that what she really said last a resident the right sit analyst also coming out. ecuador's the president his government out of the capital of his massive protests against cuts to fuel subsidies. and ahead of germany's match against argentina on thursday there's a new kid on the block. list of all schmidt says hit a hot streak in the in this league of this season which could see him make his very 1st appearance for it you'll walk softly. it's good to have you with us we begin tonight with a question did germany's chancellor really tell britain's prime minister that a break sit deal probably won't happen well that's what a source close to boris johnson told british media today following a phone call this morning between the prime minister and german chancellor angela merkel and the leak prompted e.u. council president to warn johnson that breaks it should not become a blame game now the u.k. is due to leave the european union at the end of this month. $23.00 days u

era. now, any programme reported on thursday, the brexitcast gang chew over boris johnson's thursday, the brexitcast gang chew over borisjohnson‘s brexit thursday, the brexitcast gang chew over boris johnson's brexit talks with his irish counterpart. here is brexitcast. brexitcast is nothing if not a family show. is it? i think so. and this week we hear from a listener. and, here's the kicker, harrison, her son. the brexitcast baby. she's sent us a video. he's sitting in his high chair, i think, listening to brexitcast. shall we have a look? he's excited about the klaxon. he's got a tummy like yours, adam! 0h, he loves bit of dominic raab. that is too cute, isn't it? welcome to brexitcast. brexitcast from the bbc. no—one's got a bleeping clue what brexit is. brexit is, erm... i had not quite understood the extent of this. we are particularly reliant on the dover/calais crossing. i met borisjohnson once. the doubters, the doomsters, the gloomsters, they're going to get it wrong again. remainers and leavers, that's going to end well. a process i can only describe as a dog's brexit.

approval by u.k. lawmakers. boris johnson's allies say they will not support it. it could be one of the last nazi war crimes trials. a former concentration camp guard goes on trial here in germany. the 93-year-old is accused of being involved in more than 5000 murders. ♪ brent: i'm brent goff. to our viewers around the world, welcome. mike pence went to ankara to persuade turkish president erdogan to halt his attacks on kurdish fighters and northern syria. no one rated his chances high so it was a fixed price when he announced that a cease-fire is coming after just one meeting. it was just over a week ago the turkish troops attacked kukurdih forces after president trump announced the withdrawal of u.s. troops from the region. the u.s. has threatened president erdogan with economic sanctions if he doesn't help his offensive. turkey says the agreement is not a true cease-fire but however, a suspension of operations. cease-fire is the term mike pence used when he made the announcement. >> one week ago, turkish forces -- earlier the siu, president trump took decisive action to call on the

our deal, now we have boris johnson shaking the metro. seal our deal, now we have borisjohnson shaking hands with an open mouthjean—claude. we‘ll see what happens in the commons in a while but first of all, this deal a lot of people told boris johnson that he cannot be done. this deal a lot of people told boris johnson that he cannot be donem is sort of incredible when you think about it but just is sort of incredible when you think about it butjust that is sort of incredible when you think about it but just that this is sort of incredible when you think about it butjust that this has happened. there is a brilliant clip of rory stewart saying that he get down on bended knee and apologist of borisjohnson if down on bended knee and apologist of boris johnson if he down on bended knee and apologist of borisjohnson if he can get a deal because rory was so absolutely utterly convinced that it was a fa ntasy utterly convinced that it was a fantasy and he has done it. so whatever happens now is a pretty impressive feat for him and even if he does not manage to get it through parli

of thousands in london hoping m.p.'s voting on boris johnson's bracks it deal in parliament would hear them. because we don't want to people's vote is appalling so no deal is yes yes the only thing you like is right i want to go back to the people and if the people in that. we still want to leave you'd be happy with that would you much happier but of course most the 2nd referendum would overturn this particularly if they leave a vote could be split between boris johnson's deal and no deal why you hear well i'm french so. i'm raising my children have paid my taxes. and i'm treated like a 2nd class citizen for a deal that's been a wreck the economy and the future of my children. but m.p.'s didn't reject boris johnson's deal and they haven't given the country a 2nd referendum. all they have done is pass an amendment which requires boris johnson to request a break deadline extension of 3 days to the right $300.00. $22.00 the news to the left $306.00 so the eyes have it the eyes have it unlocked. and he breaks it demonstrators are taking this as a battle victory though even if they fea

minister boris johnson crashing not out of the european union but rather crashing into reality ever since he became prime minister back in july boris johnson has promised to deliver the un deliverable to take the united kingdom out of the european union beginning october 31st no ifs or buts well that promise has become the butt of many jokes johnson was hoping to capitalize on his popular support by calling for an early election in december his thinking a new bragg's it friendly parliament would make bricks it and his wife easier would say the u.k. parliament blocked his move and his hopes answered a the european union agreed to another brights an extension january 31st of next year is now the new deadline but it is still up to the u.k. parliament and boris johnson to find common ground if they can. do is a very short and. very short and. efficient and considered meeting and i'm happy to. this is going to be taken down but this is you know he had said that he was going to die in the ditch if he couldn't deliver breaths at the theft the 1st of october will boris is not going to deliv

was to get borisjohnson december, what they wanted was to get boris johnson out december, what they wanted was to get borisjohnson out of downing before christmas. have you agreed to an early general election? yes, we wa nt an early general election? yes, we want to get boris johnson out by christmas. we have avoided a no—deal brexit. that has been taken off the table because the eu had extended the deadline to the 31st ofjanuary. borisjohnson cannot the deadline to the 31st ofjanuary. boris johnson cannot push the deadline to the 31st ofjanuary. borisjohnson cannot push us the deadline to the 31st ofjanuary. boris johnson cannot push us out on a no—deal brexit during a general election campaign. jeremy has made it clear, john mcdonnell has made it clear. the team is deciding it will be backing a general election because we cannot leave these tories in powerany because we cannot leave these tories in power any longer. it has done so much damage across the country in times of austerity and public services. we have a manifesto of hope to deliver a better society for everyone in th

the uk and the european union. boris johnson shakes hands on what he calls a great deal, which allows the uk to take back control — but he still needs mps at westminster to approve it. i hope very much now, speaking to elected representatives that my fellow mps in westminster do now come together to get brexit done, to get this excellent deal over the line. he wants to count on the support of northern ireland's dup, but so far they're not in favour and nor is labour. as it stands, we cannot support this deal and will oppose it in parliament on saturday and it also is unclear if he has the support of his allies in the dup or indeed many of his allies on his own backbenches. and as the clock ticks towards the brexit deadline of october 31st, the eu says there's no reason for any further delay. there is not an argument for further delay. it has to be done now. also on the programme tonight: more violent clashes on the syria—turkey border today, but tonight turkey has suspended its offensive, after talks with the us vice president. knife crime hits a record high — more than a