in brussels she's now going on a two week p.r. offensive as it were to try and convince the rest of the country of this of this deal also that is in the ahead of the actual parliamentary vote which she says will take place just before christmas but of course she has that fight on her hands it's thought that perhaps the bulk of the three hundred fifteen or so members of her party will vote to get this through but she has other members within her party who will not vote for her as it all in those ranging from the arch remain as the anti bracks it is and the pro bracks it is but on the more extreme end who who are quite happy to crash out as it were also the opposition labor party leader jeremy called in came out on sunday and said that he would not be voting that and his party would not be voting for this as well calling the deal a miserable failure of negotiation and also another important point to resume is

partners in the government the northern irish party they have said that the leader has said that she would not be back in this all because of this so-called backstop arrangement which the party is really against so then let's fast forward so on the tourism it doesn't get the votes then what one of the scenarios i've had one of our viewers on facebook live messaging me saying we want a second referendum is the have a possible scenario. it seems that all options are possible right now as no one really has a clear vision of exactly what could happen but there have been dial warnings about the chaos that the country could be plunged into and this is something that almost both sides are banking on because if there is chaos which then again of course would be reflected in the markets and the devaluing of the pound as instability such as that would do it could actually provoke to reason may to whip up support in her party to get this deal passed through alternatively it could also shore up

support for a people's vote if the divisions are still really reconcilable within that part as well but it will be looking very tricky and certainly quite rocky in the british markets here as well but also could another deal be struck with the european union the european union has already drawn its red lines around it there could be some cosmetic tinkering around around this as well to try and get shore up support for mrs may but it looks unlikely that there will be any of the kind of changes that the brics cities are pushing for so all in all we can see is really if another referendum is on the table well don't write anything off yet come up ok so now you go to go in london thank you more now actually joining us on skype from london matthew goodman he is a professor of politics and international relations at the university of kent also a senior fellow in the european program at chatham house matthew let me read you a comment that has sent us on facebook live and said for many it's probably

a relief just to end the bitter crossfire uncertainty and move on that sounds great doesn't it but from everything our correspondents just said it seems we're very far away from there being any calm here. well i think the conservative party is going to be divided did for many many years to come prime minister may will certainly be hoping that she gets that transition into peace time if you like it certainly feels like the conservative party is currently in on a war footing but i think longer term the dilemma for the conservative party are incredibly real and nobody really has a solution to the prime minister made about to deliver a bricks a deal that will not satisfy a large number of her back benches we now have an estimate that over ninety m.p.'s are going to vote this deal down that it's almost certainly prime minister may did

not happen numbers that she needs and i would add to that that we know that the conservative grassroots associations of the conservative membership is incredibly are happy with the deal they view it as a salad out as too soft as a betrayal of rights it so longer term i think the prospects for the conservative party look incredibly bleak. they may flip it around from a few would matter and that's look at it from the european perspective how do you think they're viewing all of this because i'm always reminded of the fact that your didn't want britain to go they never said it was a british decision to do it a very contentious one down but how do you think the europeans are dealing with all of this now. well i think the e.u. today will be feeling quite happy with itself it will feel that it's got prime minister mate to commit to a deal that minimizes the disruptive effects of breck's it but also keeps the u.k. closely aligned with the e.u. and i think crucially the e.u.

will feel that this deal is not good enough to inspire other euro skeptic movements or other e.u. member states from leaving in the future however i would add that the problem throughout the negotiation is that both the e.u. and the u.k. have completely and consistently misread one another the u. k. has assumed that the e.u. would compromise on the four indivisible freedoms that come with getting access to the single market and the e.u. has consistently said it wouldn't and the e.u. you on the other hand i think has consistently the rest of mated the level of volatility in british politics there's no guarantee even today that this deal will be signed off by the house of commons and so the e.u. i think may have pushed prime minister may we may come to say this in a year or two from that now but if push prime minister may listen too hard and possibly jeopardize the overall process quick final question for if you don't mind

from omar again on facebook life he said can briggs a cause a more serious division in europe i guess he's referring to the idea of other countries thinking oh well maybe we'll leave. i think it's certainly possible i think it's going to be interesting to see where we are five years ten years from now once the u.k. is gone through that official process of leaving my concern i would add to the omar's comment there is actually the divisions that this is going to leap within the u k if we do end up with this with the second record end i think there are many people perhaps like myself in the u.k. who are incredibly well barry about the question of whether that will entrenched the divides that we had between leaders demeanors right it's not a pleasant place to be at the moment the u.k. in terms of this breck's it debate families are arguing with each other neighbors or arguing with each other and so i'm very apprehensive about where all of this not only leaves the european community but actually leaves the u.k.

and communities within the u.k. because there's no easy compromises no easy consensus if nothing good pleasure talking to you thank you and thank you for taking questions directly from our viewers as well. our online team is going big on what you need to know about breaks at three very helpful articles starting with what you need to know specifically about this summit and his son who was explaining to us what happens if things had south and the vote in london eventually then there is what you need to know about gibraltar which is really quite interesting for itself the fight over between the kind spain is fascinating if you are not aware of the history there and finally what you need to know about the border between the republic of ireland and northern ireland because once the u.k. leaves that becomes an official border between the u.k. and europe so just search for brags that al jazeera dot com and you'll find all these articles have been posted just in the last couple of days. and you can keep in touch with us as well thank you it's great to get those questions away wasn't it

directly from you to our guest hashtag a.j. news good if you want to reply to the tweet thread on twitter at a.j. english looking for your responses at facebook dot com slash al-jazeera few watching live there hello please comment in the box below or on your phone plus nine seven four five one triple one four nine is the number for whatsapp and telegram direct messaging now sunday is and this is quite a title here at the united nations international day for the elimination of violence against women now this is obviously more than a one day issue it is more than a one country issue but for example spain we're going to look at the general counsel of the judiciary there has its courts received more than one hundred sixty six thousand gender related violence complaints last year up sixteen percent on the year before however a judge's decision to downgrade rape charges against two minutes provoked a mass march in madrid to condemn violence against women the judge ruled on friday the attack wasn't ripe because although the victim pleaded for her attackers to

stop she didn't physically fight back so the saying it wasn't rape which charged with sexual abuse instead sends to foreign obvious usually a rapist would get fifteen years in prison. globally there are some pretty concerning numbers as well concerning violence against women the united nations says one in three women are subject to sexual violence in their lifetime obvious often by a close pop worldwide up to thirty eight percent of women who are murdered were actually killed by their pot. and in the world of human trafficking seventy one percent of victims are women and girls and out of that number three in four three quarters of those human trafficked six lose sport as well they are grim grim numbers on well it's been twenty five years now since the u.n. adopted the declaration to eliminate violence against women in the internet has become the main platform for its campaign and where he has been looking at how people are showing their solidarity online that's right call we are seeing so many different hashtags from all over the world with people sharing things like no room

for violence as you can see here in english there's also one in spanish which says a day against gender violence and in italian it's not normal but it's normal that women and men are drawing a red bruise under the arch to show solidarity and it's really others are encouraging people to wear a white ribbon but the campaign that's getting the most attention at the moment is this one which is orange the world along with the hash tag here me too every year the united nations marks this day by launching sixteen days of activism against gender based violence. people to use the color orange to raise awareness of various forms of violence preventing women and girls from reaching their full potential anyone can be a victim of gender based violence some higher risk than others and all the international federation of the red cross and red crescent and other similar organizations should join the initiative they share this video raising awareness of

the causes and effects of gender based violence we also heard from some activists is like this one important to us because it reminds us that one in three women have experienced or experience in physical and or sexual violence and i am one of those women in him in the u.k. women and girls and and of all the ones that i'm aware of who've been killed by a man over his principal suspect. and every five minutes i've named. released a photograph of the last five years.

that. well are you marching to today or are you posting things online that us know is the hash tag is great or you can do something with me directly after him ahmed well maybe you've got a question for our next guest virginia alvarez who is the spain researcher at amnesty international joining us on skype from madrid but thank you for your time i see that you and the state of put out a report on violence against women in spain just in the past few days. what was it that struck you the most from this latest research because unfortunately the violence has been there for a long time the violence is going to keep going unfortunately what most struck you about the responses you got. ok in spain hello and thank you

very much going back and ask in the spring we have complaints that a complaint has if. you know it gains and gender based violence but only when he companies and banks that buy permit or experiment the problem here is that we we want to who to to say that six hundred violence is investment for three days for the all three days they are not missioners now not proper assistance they are not and they are not we do it for those women that are suffering. it is excited by the notice of all types and this report is focused on that how does the justice system work in spain the police and the judicial system is then made for improvement there in the way that they deal with attacks once they've actually happened. well there are there is a lot of room for improvement in. this system. we have when used in

there and when there is a gender based violence. for our partner aspire america we have heard today to ask this hilarious to these justices then when when but when this happened outside of the family out sale or expire now there's not as busy as the census them with their we made in our faces a lot of printed these isn't stereotypes. some of their rulers are really sick and they were stating for the agreement because sometimes it is that victim bit one who has to prove that he has acted correctly. and also to try to stop did the violence and this is because there is not as this size in training there is not in well a system that is focused on the welfare of the victims of the

we are one of they issue so if for ask that it should be changed in the general way we spent three days virginia we're looking at some pictures of the big protests in madrid in april and there were protests again today as well does that give you hope does that make you feel good that people are really concerned about this issue. yes it is the this is a big protos once again one of the it went through lean in we were the debt is decided that they didn't have us a six hundred gratian because she didn't fight. we are asking for a legislature not in a creamy notice nation clear are based on consent when there is a lack of concern and there is pray there is sex celebration and this is a big clear footage for the for that to disagree on or so we need to change

it just to see it to disagree here who is able to understand what is six hundred violent and run with the their problems that we men are facing in the air when when they sow thirty six and it is in the offing as from amnesty international in madrid thank you for your time we appreciate it thank you very much we're talking sport a little earlier than usual on today's grid because pull a football match in argentina or is turning into way more than just a football match yes it is kemal live dubbed it the final to end all finals but there's a bit of a problem with that the two biggest rivals in club football playing for the couple of its doors trophy but the final two and often.