where ever you are. so the knows how they have it all know another crushing defeat for the u.k. prime minister as politicians once again reject e.u. withdrawal deal. nandan still on the program crisis for boeing the seven three seven x. eight is grounded in many countries after sunday's crash that killed one hundred fifty seven people. u.s.

backed kurdish forces resumed their offensive on the final stronghold in eastern syria. and the world wide web turns thirty there's a word of warning from its inventor. and the trees amazing breck's it strategy has been dealt a devastating blow after the house of commons rejected a new withdrawal agreement by an overwhelming majority for the second time there just seventeen days to go before the u.k. due to leave the european union and the prime minister says m.p.'s will now get a vote on whether the u.k. should leave without a deal e.u. says the chances of this happening have quote increased significantly not in baba begins our coverage. the hour is to the right two hundred forty two names to the last three hundred ninety one so the no use having the know you have it was a heavy defeat for the withdrawal agreement this was slightly better for prime

minister theresa made in the previous meeting to vote still resoundingly struggling with a sore throat she told parliament it now faced tough decisions does it wish to revoke article fifty does it want out a second referendum. the. i . does it want does it want to leave with a deal but not this deal these are an enviable choices that sakes to the decision that the house has made this evening they are choices that must now be faced. just hours after she arrived back from strasburg with new legal assurances over the withdrawal deal based position has been undermined by her own top legal adviser attorney general geoffrey koch said the tweaks by the e.u. didn't alter his legal opinion over the possibility of the u.k. being locked into a customs union

a spot of the so-called backstop the mechanism to prevent a hard border between islands and northern ireland as a result she was never going to win over hardline euro skeptic members of her own party they'll be a commons vote on wednesday on whether to rule out leaving the e.u. without a deal then thursday could see. vote on whether to ask brussels for an extension to the article fifty period of negotiations the leader of the opposition is clinging on to the hope of a fresh general election the prime ministers run down the clock and their caucus reign run out on her maybe it's time instead we had a general election and the people getting to know your government should say i but what now for to resume a the size of her defeat is too large to aim for a chance of getting a tweet deal through with another vote in the very near future. after this week's votes in westminster attention will turn to an e.u. summit next week brussels has said it might give britain more time if a reasoned request for an extension to the timetable of leaving by march the twenty

ninth is made meaningful concessions though from the e.u. appear most unlikely it seems the road may be running out for the british prime minister dean barber al-jazeera orenstein joins us live from westminster certain times when the atmosphere is like after this defeat again for treason. yeah it is just extraordinarily and see climactic lower and you know given what a historic day this was supposed to be and given the apparent excitements of you know losing again by such enormous margin you would expect they'll play city full of m.p.'s offering opinions about where we go from here but it's sort of the opposite they all seem so silly a salute to moralize now that the government's is simply lost its way and lost control of its own agenda that they've they've just taken back to their homes and to try to sleep it off and figure out what on earth they do tomorrow but there's even less clarity frankly than that than there was before some of us from the

journalists from british influenced listen to reason may to begin with in this catastrophe that she's she's yes again suffered i mean if david cameron made a gigantic mistake in framing a referendum in binary terms when actually there's de los a different ways you could leave the european union she's made just as many mistakes in seemingly forging ahead we've heard deal as the only way you can do it's all plainly there were a lot of other opinions and they've been parliament she wasn't prepared to listen she's the worst possible prime minister the worst possible time she decided very early on corporate said meant to her we had very little to do with what people voted for in the referendum and she has shown total inflexibility at a time when we need statesmanship and the ability to reach out across playschool device and try and find compromise compromise has been a form of betrayal the line which he says has been a consistently extreme that she has blasted any kind it's not nice to have

a second referendum it's the trail that we're frustrated with the people he's incredible thora tyrion language that's trying to stop parliament for intervening at every opportunity she's not delivered and she there's no ross to go but what i said as it is now she's she she has lost control b. she's a free votes on and on and on rejecting no deal tomorrow so she's not even trying to. to maintain some control over that process and then if there is a delay this vote on thursday is not up to any more what happens at all is it is up to the european union to decide if and for how long it grants the u.k.'s an extension trees of maize it's actually become an empty vessel now parliament will deliver its instructions and they will be delivered in the in the person or the prime minister but she holds out so if you know your power which is what we would say back in december when she faced her own no confidence vote as leaders of the conservative party this is a time when we need the most leadership and we don't have it trees amaze votes motivated by two things alone one appeasing for some reason the hard right party which is done consistently for the very beginning and second. immensity of these

the two immigration and immigrants which is very space which is a privilege above everything else and not know that ok and forgive each other than we are to some so we can leave it there thank you very much for all your forces even so assuming the no deal is ruled out so morrow and there is a delay is over to brussels for how long the extension might be assuming the grown want to talk back to you. we're now joined by at and wager who's a research associate initiative the u.k. in a changing europe based at king's college here in london so that we don't really have any clarity about what's next but from these votes that are happening in the meantime there was the original the talk of you know well one way of solving this would be a general election is that how likely is that now given what's going on i think given the sheer gridlock in parliament it looks like we might have to change the nature of the parliament to get a way forward and the might be some sort of public vote some sort of public say as a route for a decade to be a referendum or general election to reason may may prefer it as

a general election but but that would all have to be in the context where you what you would to if you'd have to have some kind of delay to do leaving yeah usually although the delay for general election could be shorter than that for a referendum for a referendum we're looking at about twenty one twenty two weeks whereas for and action that can be done in about five weeks. so six weeks so there's a real difference in terms of how long that would take and maybe trees amaze currently ahead in the opinion polls by quite a distance maybe she might fancy an attempt to get a deal through through this read of a general election i mean it's increasingly something people are talking about as. more and more likely given the events they tell us about the bit about the vote they're voting on this idea of no deal but then in the meantime people are kind of adding on bits and pieces that they might vote on the same time so the main vote is on whether or not there should be a deal some conservative m.p.'s of put forward this approach for sort of manage and ideals that would really change the situation that would be leaving come the end of

an extension period without a formal agreement so in many ways this is a sort of blind alley for m.p.'s there's no real way they were it forward there's no real alternative if they don't want to accept that with george agreement there will be some form of no deal and that will be sort of quite economically damaging and what about the reaction from the e.u. and they they seem to be. saying in the new deal is isn't is a more likely option now yeah i think i think they do is obviously obviously more likely although i think they will step in for some sort of extension and i think m.p.'s will step in for some sort of extension whether that whether or not that rules out the deal come the end of may come the end of june unless we sort of try and weeks for a much longer extension which at the moment doesn't look likely this week i mean the marines to be seen i think you've got to really say that no deal made is a likely possible outcome what about the uncertainty this causes for for the u.k. generally what how big an impact is this i mean i think businesses are coming out and saying that even this period of two months is extra extension who has a great deal of uncertainty it's always hard to measure the level of uncertainty

that's caused by just extending the process let alone actually going for the ideal so you know every day every day will be more and more statements some of them probably see more and more statements from from big business saying this is so economically damaging this so short term uncertainty what do you say how do you interpret though that what's happened in parliament i mean we've got a situation where i mean been nearly three years and and you're in a situation where two weeks before the country's first and leave we still have a growing running for an answer here an m.p. still don't really feel like they have the overseer do enough pressure to come to. conclusion yet they may have to wait we have to wait to the end of may before the pressure is really put on m.p.'s to say look the choices that you have are a deal of some sort referendum and revoking article fifty or no deal and it seems the m.p.'s are still not quite willing to face up to the nature of their choices yet thank you very much indeed for service thank you. the european union safety

agency has followed several a rationalization around the world and banning the boeing seven three seven max eight from its airspace it follows sunday's crash in ethiopia that killed one hundred fifty seven people but in the u.s. aviation officials say they're still standing behind the safety of boeing's best selling at craft john hendren has more from boeing headquarters in chicago. as investigators began the first full day of their probe into the cause of a second deadly crash more and more of a boeing seven thirty seven max aircraft are being grounded u.s. aviation officials insist the aircraft is safe but a growing list of countries say that until they get the assurances they need over the safety of the seven thirty seven max it is banned from their airspace u.s. airline passengers in an american flight attendants union share their concern u.s. senators are joining growing calls for the plane to be grounded well i think out of an abundance of caution and frankly common sense it makes sense to ground aircraft

has been involved in two very tragic accidents in six months the seven thirty seven max. eight should be grounded immediately. there is no reason for american fliers to be less. than. china ethiopia argentina mexico and now apparently the united kingdom but boeing insists the plane remains safe saying it has full confidence in the safety of the seven thirty seven max the biggest users of the aircraft american airlines and southwest continue to fly the plane as do several foreign carriers and at the moment based on our safety assessment there is no requirement to take any action aircraft that safe to fly speculation into the cause of the two separate crashes is centered on flight control software the u.s. federal aviation administration plans to require a software enhanced meant. boeing says will be deployed on the next fleet in the

coming weeks boeing says the update to maneuvering flight control and pilot display software would make quote an already safe aircraft even safer the passengers might be confused but investors have reacted decisively they have hammered boeing stock costing the company billions of dollars in market value boeing had hoped to use this plane to overtake airbus and market share but now the company is just struggling to survive there is precedent for a global ban in two thousand and thirteen boeing took its massive new dreamliner out of service to resolve a problem with battery fires now once again boeing is struggling to hold steady through the turbulence john hendren al-jazeera chicago. still to come on out there thousands of protesters have returned to the streets across town geria demanding immediate political change and the report from evacuation center in southern malawi by flooding has killed thirty people and the thousands without shelter.

set to continue across many central and eastern parts of australia. just around the top and kids can see out shower here maybe the odd shots are just around the queensland coast you have a few showers to the coastal bridges of new south wales but by and large i think it should be essentially trial for the next couple of days twenty four cells just the sydney thirty four cells is the president's push for the south as in cool weather down to the southeastern corner yet again the winds coming in from over a westerly or southwesterly direction say twenty degrees in melbourne twenty three four add labor getting up to twenty seven in perth bits and pieces of sherry cloud over towards the western side of australia and into those northern fringes over the next couple of days as we go on into thursday it will just warm up

a touch for melbourne and also for adelaide well so if a sitting around twenty five degrees this stays all the other side of the day it's we're looking at some some rather wet weather making its way towards new zealand clouds streaming in through the tasman what's about to come towards south island that has to go through the course of what the state twenty eight celsius to make the most of it because temperatures will struggle three seventeen degrees by thursday afternoon. he's everywhere and it's choking our planet very toxic and we could spend years. along with breakthroughs. is possible to change our relationship with the substance. rotting. meat that we pick up on the beach.

on plastic wastes. on al-jazeera how do you. or mine of the top stories here. so that. britain's parliament has resoundingly rejected prime minister trees amazing new withdrawal deal politicians will now vote on whether the u.k. should leave the e.u. without a deal. aviation authorities and operations around the world of banned or suspended the boeing seven three seven max eight following sunday's crash in ethiopia which killed one hundred fifty seven people boeing says it has full confidence in the

safety of its product. and its role as chief prosecutor has asked the supreme court to investigate opposition to why go over budget involvement in the ongoing power outage the government is still struggling to restore power in many regions almost a week after much of the nation was plunged into darkness president maduro blames the outage on the united states whilst the opposition says the power grid has been poorly maintained in the economic crisis there is a bull has more from caracas by one point zero support has a whole day another protest. business plans to the streets once again as the requested by opposition leader one way or time the phone system is not supposed to go anywhere here in the capital but people were asked to just take to the streets in their own neighborhoods the demand is the same one they want monthly water even though electricity has come back to neighborhoods like this one in kind act that people see that they do not have a look there and they're also demanding sweet and fair election from going down

with friends from here just until a few minutes ago and even though the government is saying that they will investigate tense because of the vacuum that has been affecting this country the opposition leader said that he's not afraid that this is just another example that the government is afraid of what is happening a minute well he also said they do not need any type of foreign intervention right now and that people need to keep their demand and the pressure against the government's own going on this is the biggest challenge but it's long while you know he's facing today and the opposition is facing today because many of the people we have spoken to so many here they're saying that they're facing struggles every day trying to get food medicine that now won't pay and that they cannot continue protesting every day let's not forget that the government of nicola continues to say and the naming the opposition and the united states for what is happening in venezuela the fact few days with enormous power out at all around the country affecting millions of people who are already suffering from an enormous

economic crisis the u.s. state department says meaningful progress has been made in talks between the u.s. and taliban negotiators in qatar this fifth round of discussions began sixteen days ago sources say another round of talks could get underway soon change faces more from doha. the talks here in doha started sixteen days ago they've come to an end but no breakdown and yet no breakthrough both sides are saying there has been some progress in fact rather remarkably both the u.s. special envoy zalmay khalilzad and the taliban spokesman put out tweets almost civil taney asli making the same point that there are four issues they've been discussing on two of those issues they've reached a draft agreement one of those is the withdrawal of troops from afghanistan potentially most of the u.s. troops leaving the country in what has for the u.s.

been its longest war in history also on another key point what the u.s. calls assurances on counterterrorism we understand that's the taliban making a commitment not to support al qaida what will happen to those two draft agreements is the leadership will go back to their respective commanders the taliban to afghanistan and pakistan the u.s. special envoy zalmay khalilzad back to washington d.c. to brief the secretary of state might pompei are quite possibly the president the u.s. secretary of state just happens to be coming to this region in the next week the u.s. backed syrian democratic forces say between fifteen hundred and two thousand people have left arsenals last enclave in the village of bugaboos in eastern syria those surrendering included both eisel fighters and their family members the kurdish led force say they have also killed thirty eight members of the armed group the

beggar's offensive which has lasted for a number of weeks resumed on sunday following a brief pause to allow civilians to leave how to handle homemade has more from on the take the syrian border. this is the third night running the bubbles is coming under intense shelling and air strikes day had been a lull last week allowing fighters to surrender and civilians to be evacuated but earlier in the day spokesperson for the syrian democratic forces that's the kurdish forces on the ground leading this battle have said that the battle for bubbles is coming to an end and that's probably why we see this intensification of strikes and shelling now in the airstrikes also ustream important simply because underground a goodish forces have been advancing very slowly they're trying to minimize their loss which could be a cure because of the fire or indeed the land mines and booby traps left behind by

the i still fight as they retreat further in side who's a number of fighters are still holed up there considered to be do die hard ones the ones who are willing to fight until the bitter end it's still unclear how many civilians are in there or how many relatives of these eyes of fighters inside this is something that has taken the kurds by surprise over the past few weeks thousands and thousands of people have streamed out and up to sixty five thousand are now held in one camp alone in the hall where conditions are extremely difficult because no one was expecting such a large number. there are also reports that about one hundred fifty fighters have also surrendered on tuesday during the day now that is the pattern that has been ongoing also. intense shelling that night. somehow the light of fighting

during the day and allowing those who want to surrender as safe passage thousands of protesters are returned to the streets across our geria demanding immediate political change this a day after ailing president but if weaker abandoned his bid for a fifth term in power but stop short of stepping down and he would has more. they say there will be no let up and no backing down until what they see is real political change in algeria. the people demand the downfall of the regime protests the shouted as they return to the streets after president abdul aziz announced he wouldn't seek a with term but also announced he was postponing the election. we are against any extensions any decisions to delay the elections or extend presidential terms we want to transition the government rule not sustain this corrupt government. we

haven't requested an extension yes we said no to the fifth term but we didn't ask the government to stay nor beautifully could stay. beautifully king who's been in power for twenty years has promised to go eventually but has delayed any new elections meaning he's likely to stay in power for some time it's expected talks to plan algeria's future will take place at some point this year but no date has been says it's reported they'll be chaired by lakhdar brahimi a former u.n. arab league envoy to syria. bush if he can has made some changes to his political team but the chief of the army is staying on more evidence a demonstrators that little has changed former prime minister and police says postponing the election is unconstitutional. well sort of heard me say a word different. throttling the president's attempt to run for

a fourth term is an achievement made by the algerian people not a favor or granted by anybody the people lived up to the aspirations lived up to their responsibility especially that the constitution was violated where a president's term runs for five years only the character has been extended without the people's approval or endorsement and the constitution. many demonstrating here have no no other leader than abdelaziz bouteflika high unemployment among young people and rising living costs a pew with these protests along with a strong desire for political reform and he would. floods in southern malawi have left thirty people dead and almost a quarter million without shelter president often with erica has declared a state of disaster in the region welcome web reports from an evacuation center in southern minnawi. it was the middle of the night when agnes seizing says she woke to find flood water rising through her home. she ran now she and her

five children have at this evacuation center in southern malawi one by one and there was another one well that did the floods have destroyed our crops in the fields we don't have anything to harvest even all our clothes and belongings are gone we've had to come here with nothing our homes have been destroyed. she wasn't more tell similar stories hundreds have been injured dozens of died. survivors have no choice but to come to centers like this and wait for help and most of the people here are subsistence farmers they don't own much and they carried with them whatever they could this used farm warehouse will be their shelter for tonight for a bed to sleep on not much more than this. this is what happened to their homes and their farms after four days of heavy rain the

river sheer a person its banks hundreds of thousands of people live on the surrounding lowlands their fertile for farming but dangerous too it's not the first time this has happened broken bridges and washed away roads have made it hard for the government trucks to bring food and supplies it'll take long for the people here to rebuild their lives. back at the center people gather to hear what the local chief has to say he told us the government's bringing food and tents and will build much needed toilets for lose not only the crops they lose their belongings they do lose live you know more dead today. so people become just. and so the wait goes on some assistance here will make

things a little easier to flood waters are still high and more heavy rains are forecast in the coming days people don't even know when they might be able to start to rebuild their lives malcolm web al-jazeera and sanjay district malawi. the world wide web has turned thirty and over the past three decades has transformed the way we live its inventor tim berners lee says he created it to now everyone free access to information which he says is a human right but he fears that's no longer the case with governments and companies increasingly controlling the online world. has more from london weapons lee has been speaking. tim berners lee is on a bit of a tour he started tuesday at cern in switzerland he's now talking on the stage behind me in london and on wednesday morning he'll be in lagos nigeria he is the man thirty years ago he marched nine hundred eighty nine wrote

a proposal for an information management system to submit to his boss while he was working as a computer scientist at cern in switzerland his boss thought this was a good exciting well it certainly was exciting because it was the template for the world wide web an idea that tim berners lee ran with he created the first web pages the first or the first internet browser and of course the world wide web now spreads into all corners of human activity we romance online we socialize we shop we do business we watch t.v. or we download music this is just scratching the surface really but of course there are bad sides of this as well online bullying cyber hacking misinformation reserve although the darker flip sides of what tim berners lee created he thinks that as long as we keep the internet open that as long as we were

told ward's the dream that he had thirty years ago we can make the internet a better place he says it won't be easy but if we dream a little and work a lot we can get the web that we want. or none of the headlines around his era britain's parliament has dealt a major blow to prime minister to resign may resoundingly rejecting her breakfast at withdrawal deal this just seventeen days before the u.k. is due to leave the e.u. it's the second time a deal has been dismissed by m.p.'s in parliament this year politicians will now vote on whether the u.k. should leave the e.u. with or without a deal. i profoundly agree to the decision that this house has taken to heart i continue to believe that by far the best outcome is the united kingdom leaves the european union and orderly fashion with the deal. and that the deal we've negotiated is the best and indeed the only deal of the. that is the speaker i would

like to sit out briefly how the government needs to proceed to reaks ago i made a series of commitments in this dispatch box regarding the steps we would take in the event this house rejected the deal on earth i stand by those commitments in full therefore tonight we will table a motion for debate tomorrow to test whether the house supports leaving the european union without a deal on the twenty ninth of march. the us a federal aviation administration says it will not ground the boeing seven three seven max eight aircraft which has been involved in two fatal crashes since october on sunday one hundred fifty seven people were killed when an ethiopian airlines flight came down shortly after takeoff a growing number of countries and aviation agencies ordered the planes to stop flying but boeing says it has full confidence in its safety. and is where it is chief prosecutor has asked the supreme court to investigate opposition leader. over

alleged involvement in the ongoing power outage the government is still struggling to restore power in many regions almost a week after much of the nation was plunged into darkness president maduro blames the outage on the united states was the opposition says the power grid has been poorly maintained in the economic crisis. thousands of protesters have returned to the streets across algeria demanding immediate political changes this comes a day after ailing president. abandoned his bid for a fifth term in power but stopped short of stepping down which would make arrows delayed next month's elections a national conference which will oversee a new constitution and a new vote has been put in place. there's that monster stay with us if you can erasures or us rise is up next thanks very much for watching so you see.

we understand the differences and the similarities of cultures across the world. so no matter where you call home al-jazeera will bring in the news and current affairs that matter to you. al-jazeera. cheaper and faster tile plastic is used for everything furniture tools storage containers clothing even tea bags and glitter on birthday cards it's hard to imagine modern life without it. so much has been created that scientists it calculates the total amount ever made it eight point three billion tons.