hello, i‘m ros atkins, this is outside source. tonight at ten, we‘re there have been many at westminster, where mp5 have voted against leaving the eu dramatic moments since without a formal agreement. because now mp5 have said they want the ayes to the right, 321. the noes hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source. to rule out a note deal brexit on there have been many any date. we thought the focus would to the left, 278. dramatic moments since the uk voted for brexit. on two occasions, mp5 none, though, match what has just rejected a no—deal brexit. those voting included several ministers who refused to obey theresa may‘s instructions. happened in westminster. it‘s another heavy setback for the prime minister, bea any date. we thought the focus would be a vote on a note deal brexit on who warned mp5 that a delay in the brexit process is likely the ayes to the right, 321, the noes march the 29th. unless they back a deal. in the midst of chaotic scenes, the uk will leave the eu to the left, 278. parliament has voted against a no—deal brexit on any date without a deal unless... in the midst of chaotic scenes, — delivering another parliament has voted defeat to a prime minister against a no—deal brexit on any date — delivering another who still vows to go on. unless something else is agreed. defeat to a prime minister the legal default in uk and eu law the onus is now on every who still vows to go on. it remains that te will leave the eu one of us in the house without a deal unless something else to find out what that is. let us as a house of commons work the legal default in uk and eu law now to find a solution to deal means that uk will leave the eu is agreed to. this was the response without a deal unless... unless... of the opposition. an extension of u nless without a deal unless... unless... unless something else as agreed.

the leader of the opposition once article 50 is now inevitable the again went on the attack. responsibility of that extension lies solely and squarely at the while an extension of article 50 is prime minister's door. 110w while an extension of article 50 is now inevitable, the responsibility for that extension lies solely and we‘ve had it confirmed that mp5 will squarely at the prime minister's now vote on a motion considering door. and now we learn that on thursday, whether to request the delay to the mps will vote on whether to request brexit date. that brexit is delayed untiljune 30th. across the next hour, we'll have new development — and if you're confused, don't worry, everyone‘s feeling that way. we'll explain every detail of the uk's political meltdown — and where this leaves brexit. having voted against leaving with no deal on any date, parliament will now have another vote tomorrow on whether to request a delay to brexit untiljune 30, uk politics is in total disarray. if parliament approves a deal brexit has delivered a choatic, shambolic, close to incomprehensible to leave the eu by 20 march. hour in the house of commons. if it does, it‘s not as simple as that. the eu has to agree any semblance of the prime minister's authority, any semblance of a functioning to any extension. government, any semblance of a cohesive ruling party is gone. agreement has to come from all 27 eu

if you don't believe me — member states, — the next obvioius here's laura kuenssberg. time to do that would be the eu she is the bbc‘s political editor. she is the bbc‘s political editor. she said... summit next thursday. "i normally try very, very, hard not to say things like this, but have never actually seen you would expect the european union anything like what's happened tonight." to have some conditions before they the government was defeated twice — sign that off. they‘re some in the and parliament has voted to rule out a no—deal brexit on any date. uk lobbying eu politicians to this is the moment it happened. prevent an extension. have a look at this on the leave to eu twitter order! order. feed. an established leave campaign group. the ayes to the right, 321. the noes to the left, 278. so the ayes have i should say that‘s not at all confirmed. that ‘a number of conservative mp5 went to see members of the polish governing party last week in warsaw — broadly on same errand, namely to block an article 50 extension. and today, nigel farage, high profile supporter of brexit, said this it, the ayes have it. unlock.

321 votes to rule out no deal. is in the european parliament. that is on any date. there is a simple solution, and that is that the british request to 278 voted against. extend is vetoed at that european and we know some cabinet ministers summit. we leave on the march the refused to back the government. one important caveat — this is the house of commons 29th, most of the preparations have expressing an opinion, been well done you have there are a but it's not legally binding. nonetheless, this was another series few short—term bumps in the road we of devastating blows for a prime minister who, leave and both you and we can get on despite everything, marches on. this was here response. —— her response. with the rest of our lives. that is mr speaker, these are about the the only neat solution ahead of us. choices that this house faces. the it isa the only neat solution ahead of us. it is a neat solution but bear in mind it would go directly against legal default in uk and you laura the will of the house of commons. mp5 of sepe do not want to leave in remains that the uk believe eu without a deal unless... —— the a note deal situation. let‘s be clear, no eu member state has indicated it would block an extension. but even if the uk asks, legal default in uk and eu law and the eu wants to say yes — remains that the uk will be the eu there‘s a date on everyone‘s minds. 23rd may — that‘s when when european without a deal unless... unless parliamentary elections begin. something else as agreed. the onus is on us to find out what that is, the options are the same as they

a lwa ys the options are the same as they always have been. we could leave with this deal the government has we quoted this earlier this week. negotiated over the past two years, we could leave with the deal we have the uk‘s withdrawal should negotiated, subject to a second referendum, that would risk no be complete before the european brexit at all. elections that will take place cheering. between 23—26 may this year. if the uk has not left the eu by then, it will be legally damaging the fragile trust between required to hold these elections." the british public —— how the uk would avoid that is unclear. so is what deal parliament might agree on by 20 march. damaging the fragile trust between the british public -- shouting and tackling. or indeed at a further point. as far as the eu is concerned is a deal on -- shouting and tackling. damaging the table and it definitely is not the fragile trust between the members of this public and they had. changing. let‘s add this clip from this deal is the only deal the chief negotiator a little bit available. earlier. if the united translation: opposition labour mp rosena allin—khan tweeted, "finally, if the united kingdom still wants to parliament has taken back control!" and here's the labour leave the united european union and leaderjeremy corbyn. orderly fashion, if that is still

the intention of the united kingdom in the last 2a others, parliament then this treaty which we negotiated has decisively rejected both her deal and no deal. while an extension with the government of theresa may with the government of theresa may with a year and a half, this treaty of article 50 is inevitable, the is and will remain the only available treaty. responsibility of that lies solely and squarely at the prime minister's one part of the story causing a particular amount of confusion is door. but extending article 50 development coming through in the without a clear objective is not a last 90 minutes or so. they say the british government will propose on solution. parliament must now take thursdays to seek a delay to brexit control of the situation. in the tilljune the 30th if parliament days that follow, myself, the shadow a pproves tilljune the 30th if parliament approves a deal to leave the brexit secretary and others will european union by march the 20th which is next week. hold on if there have meetings with members across the house to find a compromise solution which can command support is not a deal by march the 20th what in the house. this means, mr happens then? no extension? it‘s not speaker, doing what the prime massively well worded to. it minister failed speaker, doing what the prime ministerfailed to do speaker, doing what the prime minister failed to do two years ago in searching for a consensus on the slightly implies that as though britain would have a deal and be ready to leave. let me try and walk way forward. labour has set out a credible alternative plan. eve ryo ne ready to leave. let me try and walk everyone through this as best as i can at this motion you are looking honourable members across this house

at their does two things. it‘s are coming forward with proposals, whether for a permanent customs saying it wants mp5 to vote in union, a public vote, norway plus theresa may would like it to be on all other ideas. s a house of her deal and she would like them to vote and to approve that before the commons work now —— let us as a next eu summit which is at the end of next week. she could then go house of commons work now to find a solution to the crisis facing the there and say at the very last country and the deep concerns many minute we have agreed to a deal but people have for their livelihood, we made it all of these bits of lights, theirjobs people have for their livelihood, lights, their jobs and people have for their livelihood, extra time or to the end ofjune to lights, theirjobs and communities. get the tees crossed my eyes darted. we can speak to a europe editor it's get the tees crossed my eyes darted. it‘s not that straightforward katya adler in a moment, and because what‘s going to happen we christian fraser is joining are already caring about this is katya adler in a moment, and christian fraser isjoining us katya adler in a moment, and christian fraser is joining us from westminster. this from reuters news that when they come to consider agency says the british government voting for a deal before the end of is proposing that on thursday there will be a vote as to whether to next week i don‘t think they think delay brexit untiljune the 30th of it would be theresa may‘s deal. as a parliament approved a deal by march chance that over the next couple of 20, next week. help us understand? days they put forward the idea of a softer brexit. thank you very much. when they come to the vote on the delays, we will see a series of amendments which will effectively be

she is watching us in the bbc news indicative vote on the way the house wa nts to indicative vote on the way the house wants to go. the conservative mp channel. they say where they not forming a national coalition government to find a deal? it‘s said tonight that he thinks they can after a ll government to find a deal? it‘s after all a national crisis. it's a very good question. one wonders reach across the house and find a whether that might have been possible at the very start of the majority for a norway plus style process. one of the criticisms that deal. i don't know of that is the has been made of theresa may, of the case, we put to him the fact that the prime minister is keen to bring prime minister is that right from the start she had the wrong approach her deal back for another vote, but there is a move tomorrow to try to to break that she treated as an issue of managing divisions within her governing conservative party rather than seeing it as a national show something that the parliament might be full. even if parliament crisis or if you are a brexit wa nted might be full. even if parliament wanted norway plus, they would have enthusiast and national opportunity to pass a deal to take no deal off and you might say that the prime the table, and norway plus option is minister‘s approach has come horribly unstuck of the idea was to not exclusive to the withdrawal keep the conservative party smooth agreement, the withdrawal agreement and harmonious. at this point allows them to go in that direction, so allows them to go in that direction, so if that is the direction the because you‘d see everybody coming together? i think it‘s perfectly house will take the government tomorrow, it might only need a tweet possible that mp5 might want a tomorrow, it might only need a tweet to the political declaration next second referendum but also don‘t

week and you could see a scenario wa nt second referendum but also don‘t want a hard brexit as they would see where the housemaid vote for something like that. it it's want a hard brexit as they would see it it‘s possible we might see this in the coming days and hours to coalesce around the idea of a different kind of deal. you will we have seen anger among some stay with us to look at the options come up to the uk. they say if remainers and brexiteers that senior ministers have abstained on a you‘re keeping up with this you deserve a medal. government motion, ignoring a three safe to say govt not keeping up pace of events either." line whip. you have four senior it‘s complicated stuff. but let‘s go through some cabinet secretaries, work and of the outcomes that could happen. pensions secretary amber rudd, greg rob watson has written this facebook post going through them — clark, the business secretary, david and he‘s going to evaluate each mundell, the scotland secretary and in turn for us. the justice secretary, mundell, the scotland secretary and thejustice secretary, david gauke. those are seniorfigures first — here‘s a suggestion by mp mark francois, thejustice secretary, david gauke. those are senior figures in the government that have not voted with who supports brexit. the government tonight, and if we did not already know before, we see very deep division in great anger in the government are intent on bringing the withdrawal agreement the conservative party that will not back for yet another go. can i make heal any time soon. before we speak to katya adler, here are some copy from adam fleming, one a small prediction? they will go to the european council on the 20th or of her colleagues in brussels, saying this is what a european 215t, commission spokesperson said. the european council on the 20th or 21st, they will plead for some

additional concession however small, they will come back to the uk rerun this, declare game set and match and "we take note of the votes in the house of commons this evening. then try and persuade the house to there are only two ways to leave vote for it. for 50 quid i bet the the eu: with or without a deal. the eu is prepared for both. to take no deal off the table, it is not enough third meaningful vote be on tuesday to vote against no deal — the 26th of march. will he take my you have to agree to a deal. we have agreed a deal with the prime minister and the eu bet? i don't gamble. he does not is ready to sign it." katya, what is your analysis? how long have you got?! quite a while! the eu is confused. i had so many gamble, how do you assess that?” contacts from different member states asking me to explain what is have missed that exchange, it‘s a going on, where will this end up? that is why the eu has taken a big fun one. extraordinary little scenes that parliament turns up. it‘s step back. the message has been not just from the commission tonight but pretty clear from the motion that from various member states until the theresa may has laid down that she would like that to be a vote she different european union institutions, since the rejection wa nts would like that to be a vote she wants her to be a vote before this for a second time last night of the meeting of eu leaders next thursday and friday. is it conceivable that negotiated brexit deal they are you could have a vote next week? and saying we have reached the edge of the road on negotiations on this then a fourth after that? i guess it deal, it is now up to the uk, the uk

needs to find a solution, agree on is. the next option we want to consider it and then we will find a way come from the finance minister. forward. when looking ahead as to whether an extension will be granted of the leading process, so a loss of a solemn duty in the days effectively delaying brexit, the 27 and weeks ahead to put aside our eu countries are saying you will differences and seek a compromise on have to give us a reason if mps will which this house can agree in the national interest. they said vote on that tomorrow, with the idea they can come back to brussels and get a tweak here and there on this "hammond line about the need particular deal. they say that boat to build consensus across the house, which is not government policy, is another reminder of how has sailed and they are worrying discipline is breaking down." we know it is breaking down but why about the different factions in is it not working? i guess it might parliament chasing after their ideal do. when you look at parliament it brexit or their ideal solution to revoke brexit or hold a second seems to me whether it was theresa may‘s deal or this idea of a softer referendum. the eu is saying we are running out of time, you need to brexit, and i should say that much as been written about the idea that unite around an option you will find tolerable and then move on, get to he went to look for it there really the other side and look at a post isa he went to look for it there really is a consensus, and there is a brexit to a you end up leaving the majority in parliament for a softer eu. you need to unite around that, brexit and one that would leave britain economically much closer to the european union. that they will

we cannot find the solution. that is be the case but i keep looking at the very clear message. there is a that building and the way british perception among some people in the politics works and keep asking uk that, although they will not say myself maybe i‘m just being dumb, would you have to have a government it out loud, senior eu figures would of national unity as one of our do anything to avoid brexit and they are rubbing their hands with plea earlier respondents suggested? it would be immensely complex to get with this chaos because perhaps there is a chance it will be avoided. is that a fair the legislation through. anything is representation of what they say when the microphones are turned off? the possible given where we are with brexit but i just eu's vision of hell would be to go possible given where we are with brexit but ijust want possible given where we are with brexit but i just want to possible given where we are with brexit but ijust want to remind people whether it‘s theresa may‘s into a prolonged extension of the deal, and it kind of deal and complexity of brexit involving as it uk's leaving process, so basically does. the entire economic model and to postpone brexit for a long time their relationship to the rest of in orderfor the to postpone brexit for a long time their relationship to the rest of the world, you would think that in order for the united to postpone brexit for a long time in orderfor the united kingdom to would be an amazingly difficult hold a general election or a second thing to pull off without a referendum that would prove inconclusive, because it would mean government or massive majority never that all of that time, brexit would mind a government like this or coalition of parties that really be overshadowing everyday eu agree about anything. we have this business. there are eu parliamentary elections coming up at the end of blog post written by labour mp, may, and eurosceptics are predicted to do very well in those. having the brexit is a never ending story that can only be finished by going back

brexit theme hanging around plays to the people. into populist politicians‘ rhetoric. an election or a referendum. brussels is bad, you want to i‘m losing count of the viewers distance yourself even if you will not leave the eu, so on. the eu asked me whether one of those would like to get past that. if they scenarios is likely, how would you assess that? at the moment there's wait this whole time in the referendum comes out with a similar just not a majority in parliament result, it leaves an open gaping for holding the referendum. i suppose i can just wound still in the eu‘s side, still for holding the referendum. i suppose i canjust shut for holding the referendum. i suppose i can just shut up there. of course could change and reason why not healed. it is too simplistic to of course mp5 don‘t want the say that at any price the eu would referendum and even those on the like to have the uk back. angela remain side themselves are acutely aware that if anything the divisions merkel today, somebody hoping against hope, along with donald have gotte n aware that if anything the divisions have gotten worse since the tusk, the president of the european council, that may be the uk will referendum and to have another one change its mind, and today she said would only exacerbate things. the i think this has to rest for a big caveat there is if what we have generation and maybe then the uk will come back. that is not been seeing these last couple of yea rs, been seeing these last couple of years, these politicians unable to decide what to do about the results something the eu is hoping for all of the first referendum i guess if counting on, and they would see it they get completely and utterly as problematic in its own way. thank stuck they may have absolutely no choice but to go for a second vote

you very much, katya adler. we have although they would do so very tweets and news wires coming in. relu cta ntly. although they would do so very reluctantly. the final issue to ask reuters says the uk labour lawmaker, you about is no deal. with the drama yvette cooper, says the government should come up with plans for of them rejecting no deal on any dates actually lots of our viewers indicative votes, if not parliament are saying hold on x technically will do instead. still the law and technically it we will talk about that in a moment could still happen. that's with christian. the conservative absolutely right. only two ways of former brexit minister steve baker stopping and no—deal brexit, the is threatening to do what he could first one is to agree a deal and it to defeat future meaningful votes on withdrawal arrangement the second theresa may‘s deal. i want your one is to with revoke it. saying it help, christian. similarly correspondence are saying theresa would not leave the european union either by parliament setting the eu may will try to bring her deal back. a letter or having another referendum. that is absolutely right one former brexit minister is but i do think what is different and saying, please don‘t? one former brexit minister is saying, please don't? what george freeman told us just a short while isa but i do think what is different and is a significant moment is that for ago, and if you think about what the them it has made it pretty clear it does not want a no—deal brexit under chancellor said in the house, we need to reach across the aisle and any circumstances and you would have find some consensus, i think there to bea any circumstances and you would have to be a brave person, you can come up isa to be a brave person, you can come up with the adjective to go ahead find some consensus, i think there is a bulk of the conservative party that now sees they need to find a and doa

up with the adjective to go ahead and do a no—deal brexit knowing everything that the government has compromise with labour. there are risks inherent in that for theresa modelled but the consequences of that. i do think that has become may, people saying why won‘t she reach across? if she does, she might somewhat more unlikely. lots of updates coming in from bbc lose at least a third of her party in the erg. but what she was setting journalists covering this story here out sounds interesting, clearly is chris mason saying what‘s going to happen? tomorrow we are moving towards indicative votes that will be tagged onto the government motion underlay. we wa nt onto the government motion underlay. we want a delay, for what purpose? we want a delay, for what purpose? we will see all sorts of amendments put forward. if he is right, then effectively, and the erg were told the several days ago, the house is moving towards a softer brexit. the alternative is to evoke article 50 andi my my goodness, plenty for us to look alternative is to evoke article 50 and i do not believe this parliament forward to. absolutely. hard to wa nts to and i do not believe this parliament wants to do that, they would feel it follow my colleagues with that one. betrays the referendum vote. is the grenade in the house is a there another option they could bolt powerful image. the one of her onto this withdrawal agreement allowing them to take it through? before from other politicians is what george is effectively saying is that anyone who tells you they know it‘s going to happen next is a liar

that future general elections would and it really is extraordinary. be fought on how close you tie little flavour of feeling how things yourselves to the european union. he work in westminster there 650 mp5. advocates a customs partnership and says the labour party would probably wa nt says the labour party would probably want a permanent customs union. he and a lot of us journalists. people says that battle can be thought, but like me pump at otherjournalists we need a much softer brexit which and we bumperto ta kes we need a much softer brexit which takes away the problem of the like me pump at otherjournalists and we bumper to politicians saying what you think is going to happen? backstop and keeps us close to the european union, which is why he and here we are. altogether maybe a feels there is a maturity and a solution. little bit more clarity about next thanking for the moment, christian fraser in westminster. steps or votes but how it all ends i think that is as uncertain as if you have questions, send them our always. going get some sleep. way, that i will take them on, all another busy day tomorrow. rob live christian will helpless in with us from westminster. we focused westminster. i want to pose come —— pause, if you a lot on the uk is of course we would do with these votes arejust i want to pose come —— pause, if you are just joining i want to pose come —— pause, if you arejustjoining us, to take i want to pose come —— pause, if you are justjoining us, to take you through what happened between 7pm in the comments let‘s look at some of the reaction in europe. and 8pm in westminster, one of the most extraordinary others of politics we have seen for many yea rs. "the backstop solution has become we knew there would be a vote on a a kind of fetish for hardliners. on the other hand, may has not even motion to rule out a no—deal brexit on march the 29th. such is the come up with with any good

arguments" government‘s inability to control its own mps, it was made a free vote belgium‘s de standaard: going down fighting was the only to the government would not try and thing that remained for may. fail to keep mps in line. that was how very british... it is unclear what this therapeutic the plan, but then an amendment was put forward by labour mp jack stubbornness is supposed to bring." the plan, but then an amendment was put forward by labour mpjack dromey and the conservative mp caroline of course the prime minister thinks spelman, which change the wording to rule out a no—deal brexit on any of her deal is the best deal and she will keep on pushing it. france‘s le monde: metaphorical or not, theresa may 5 loss of voice data. this is what happened. order! on tuesday symbolised the state of a country deemed pragmatic but remaining without a voice for failing to compromise with its neighbours. order. the ayes to the right, 312. the noes the european press decidedly unimpressed and that is before they to the left, 380. hear about what happened earlier. we‘ve also been hearing cheering. from leaders within the eu. the german minister of foreign -- the noes to the left, 308. the affairs has put this on to twitter. i will translate it with the help of ayes to the right, 312. the noes to colleagues. he sits at the signal of reason that has come from london. the left, 308. the ayes have it, the the house of commons has shown the

majority of least does not want a no ayes have it. deal. it‘s in no one public interest unlock. the base when that happens, and they made it clear time and time all hell broke this. this meant the again. emmanuel macron spoke next vote on the main motion device would be ruling out no—deal brexit earlier while in kenya. on any date. the government translation: the withdrawal cancelled the free vote i mentioned agreement is not negotiable. if the started whipping mps to vote against british ask for a delay can perhaps bea british ask for a delay can perhaps be a technical one it will be up to the very motion it had laid down a negotiator to give the word on earlier. isabel hardman writes for that but if a delay is requested someone that but if a delay is requested someone will need to explain to what the spectator magazine in the uk. purpose and it would need to be a contribution. it cannot be a renegotiation of a deal we have already agreed which we have said is no longer negotiable and which does not command a majority in the british parliament. one of the key there were even reports of government ministers abstaining, defying the whip. those rumours were relationships is between the french correct and theresa may lost again. and the germans. this is angela her authority was torn to shreds by a political tornado that few saw merkel. translation: our goal of course coming. one minister has already remains an orderly exit of great britain. we have not given up on resigned, sarah newton, a minister for work and pension. christian is that because of yesterday‘s events

but because of the events we now joined by rob watson. good to see you both. give us your verdict?” have fewer options. have not know how much i mean to him, he has mentioned the president of the european council. a man not shy of just left his beloved liverpool to stirring the pot. are there on he stand next to me to answer your questions. posted this on instagram and says i know you genuinely mean well. it‘s a letter from a six—year—old lets start with your initial analysis of what has happened. we girl in britain. it reads i know we are leaving the eu but i think we often reachability pelleted when should be friends you might be able talking about brexit, how do you to see here she has drawn a unicorn categorise this evening?” and of course they are often used in talking about brexit, how do you categorise this evening? i thought i was immune to being taken aback by political jousting to and of course they are often used in politicaljousting to refer to proposing things that are completely impossible. you get the point. you the dizzying, surreal nature of events in brexit, but i was genuinely stunned by the way the day can look at this from the brexit unfolded. the idea you would have coordinator. what we need a the government spending the entire certainty from the house of commons. day telling its own mps leaving the majority. as we have also asked for. european union without a deal would be in ita that is what we need. so i'm against european union without a deal would be in it a catastrophe and then suddenly end up trying to tell all every extension whether an extension the therapies to keep no deal on the of one day, one week. even 24 hours

table, it was extraordinary. if it is not based on a clear the therapies to keep no deal on the table, it was extraordinarym the therapies to keep no deal on the table, it was extraordinary. it was amazing how that went against them. opinion of the house of commons or conservative mp caroline spelman put forward an amendment to take no deal something. that we know what they off the table in whatever want. as fast as possible a circumstances, she was persuaded to ta ke circumstances, she was persuaded to take that off the table and when she compromise, a common view between told the speaker of the house that labor and the conservatives. how you is what she wanted to do, he said your amendment belongs to us and do what you want to solve an another signature to that put it extensional problem like brexit if forward and the government lost on it is used by both parties to kill it. it seems to me that the colour each other. for them brexit is a bullet in a weapon. and not an of british politics, the whole existential problem of a country and business about party discipline have a whole continent and that is a having totally broken down thanks to shame. urging the tories and brexit, the prime minister‘s authority, credibility and handling laboured to find common ground to the moment. liver has in tatters, that is the colour stuff, but there is really big stuff quite a different vision of brexit to the one that the prime that happened. while we don‘t have certainty about brexit, we have more minister is promoting. clarity, we know there will be once out of the equation would have immensely important votes in the to do heavy compromising. saying she coming days and we may well be looking at a very different kind of did that but also traditions a political compromise in some

brexit. european countries that don‘t exist the three languages not really exist in the uk political culture. no sign in parliament at the moment, of those come from emerging yet but knowledges cabinet responsibility —— we shall see. let‘s also look at the the three line whip does not really story through an economic lens. this exist. we don't have certainty that is the uk plus my own analysis that we have a bit more clarity, it seems says their kind would 9% smaller 15 to me that we are now looking at mps yea rs says their kind would 9% smaller 15 years after no deal but that would voting for a deal sometime next influence some mp5 today. that has not escaped the notice of people in week, may be a change deal, may a much softer brexit. theresa may goes europe. here is the guardian‘s brussels correspondent quoting mark. to the eu summit and says we may need a couple more weeks and months she said voting for no deal is like to sort out that short extension, or the titanic ready for the iceberg. we are now looking at a much, much most of a dutch think tank that said longer extension of the brexit process and much more of a wine next ijust shared a brexit event most of a dutch think tank that said sort of debate? i just shared a brexit event with another 100 representatives from the studio: and for any is watching the dutch sector. 50% of the participants said they were bbc news channel and is saying why preferred the certainty of no deal and the uncertainty of a brexit it‘s suggesting the prime minister should resign? —— anthony is extension. interesting because watching. i think they are. in any sometimes a perception that

europeans are put up with anything to have the hope that brexit may not normal circumstances, i have lost happen. clearly not the case for all count of the number —— there is two of them. this also came up in the meaningful votes that 15 european parliament. are you willing to pay that price i asked the resignations from government. and a brexiteers in this side? are you broader sense, and some people may willing to pay that price? sacrifice say this is harsh, the sense that all of those jobs willing to pay that price? sacrifice all of thosejobs for your she mishandled brexit from the willing to pay that price? sacrifice all of those jobs for your pipe dream of so—called sovereignty? what is that sovereignty going to bring beginning, treating it as an issue to you if you live that pipe dream? of party management. that has not worked out well. rather than treating it as a national crisis or just to remind you if you are just opportunity, depending on your point of view. but up until now, at least, joining us earlier. a tumultuous hour and house of commons were first the conservative party could not of all mp5 voted in support of an agree on somebody to replace her with. and there has been the view amendment that rolled out a no—deal that whoever was leader, the brexit on any given day but stronger conservative party is profoundly language from the other movement. divided on europe, that is why we had the referendum in the first extra new situation of the government withing its mp5 to vote place. when you look at the polling around against the motion it introduced in the country, she is still more the government lost because mp5 then supported the motion which does seek popular thanjeremy

the country, she is still more popular than jeremy corbyn, and to rule out no deal on any day. i brexiteers there is a view she is trying to deliver on the referendum should say is not legally binding, result and i think there was some it does not automatically mean that no deal cannot happen. make sure you sympathy in some quarters that she business reaction to that outcome. gets above the ground again every time. that is part of the british the deputy director general of the uk prospect business lobby group. he way, she very much appeals to the said some comfort... british people, she is stiff upper left, she never moans, carrying on with a sore throat and everything. but i am sure i saw an opinion poll suggested that face with a choice between jeremy corbyn way there has been one resignation. suggested that face with a choice betweenjeremy corbyn way behind and theresa may a bit ahead, they were both behind that famous politician, fraser nelson is editor don‘t know. of the spectator, a british politics magazine. both behind that famous politician, don't know. studio: reuters is reporting this but the story is from not everyone agrees with that. a qatar guardian reporter, who david yelland is a uk reports that the government business advisor. ministers who abstained rather than supporting the government will not be sacked, i wonder what you will make of that if true? it underlines rob's point that all

normal workings of british parliament and the way the in the way saying remember what government operates does not exist. happened today on the rules out and no—deal brexit in terms of that it failed to exist the day after the referendum, it has been a litany of being mp‘s expressing their desire. government defeats, resignations. does not mean it cannot happen for a lets hope our buses will be as kind range of reasons and one it was not with us! —— let‘s help our buses. legally binding and even if the uk seeks an extension and it may do as of about yesterday european union that is the way in which brexit is a still needs to agree to it. you can still needs to agree to it. you can still see a no deal later on or quasi—revolutionary moment in still see a no deal later on or still see a no deal later on or still see it on march the 29th. it‘s britain, it scrambles both of complicated and remember we use this britain‘s main parties, no other way phrase all the time. with that to put it. this week you have had a effectively means is leaving the eu immediately with absolutely no meeting of social democrats, a party working arrangements in place, but a within a party, because they do not no deal at the end of march could feel that these are represented on say it looks less likely because of what has happened today. next here brexit. some want softer brexit, is what the director general of the some want no brexit. there are cbi thinks of the prospect of a no divisions and splits and labour has deal happening. what we are hearing taken some very large positions, they have been in the same mass as they have been in the same mass as the conservative party. this is the is the biggest change in terms of trade the country is faced since the

mid-19th trade the country is faced since the mid—19th century being opposed in this country with no consultation in weirdest thing, ten years ago if you had put an opinion poll ahead of any no time to prepare and this is general election, the concern about the european union which have been nowhere to run the country. this is way down there. that is one of the a sledgehammer for our economy. let most extraordinary things about where we find ourselves. studio: one mejust show you a sledgehammer for our economy. let me just show you updates here a sledgehammer for our economy. let mejust show you updates here in more details coming in all the time. last question, lots of people david here saying i don‘t feel confused. we have a vote tomorrow about whether to ask for an like... extension, but only if a deal has been agreed by next week, and quite a few people are thinking that it‘s a few people are thinking that it‘s one important commentator and a big, big if given the troubles then... theresa may has had in the last few months. it is within government power to trigger a request for an extension, that is what they will do not very flattering for the prime minister but frankly she has bigger tomorrow, and there will be a vote concerns in her criticisms. she has on hla before the amendments going with age, then she has to go to the got to work out what on earth to do next. see you tomorrow. summit next week and ask for that delay. it is not in her power to demand it, it is the 27 members of the european union is under leaders

who will gather and say, what do you hello. thank you forjoining me for wa nt who will gather and say, what do you want the extension for, how long this look at the longer weather for? these are the conditions it comes with. she has to come back to outlook. storm gareth davies storming off towards scandinavia, but in the next few days the the parliament here and put on some shorter—term with the picture will legislative instrument to change the date, because at the moment the exit remain very mobile perhaps even another name to storm for the early date, because at the moment the exit date is in statute as march 29.” pa rt another name to storm for the early part of the weekend. for thursday guess what was meant by the question another low knocking on the door as well as that is if they have not sweeping rain across the small areas been able to agree a deal in the in this front trying to exit to the la st two been able to agree a deal in the last two and a half years, how will south of the uk through thursday they do it by next wednesday? morning. behind the weather front to some brighter spells and quite a few blustery showers coming in as well. realistically, they will say to it's blustery showers coming in as well. it‘s a very gusty across england and theresa may if she goes with no wales arguably as gusty as they were indicative vote, there is nothing parliament can gather round, it is on wednesday up to 45 or 50 mph even either this deal or you revoke in land. sunshine for many and more article 50 and it is a long extension for a referendum and a persistent rain is possible across southern counties of england with a general election to sort yourselves front fails to completely pull it out. studio: thank you for your away through the course of the day. help. one viewer says does the thursday into friday here we go monarchy have any powers if they have no faith in the government? no again. another area of low pressure

sign of the queen getting involved, developing out in the atlantic again but i would not rule anything out. asa developing out in the atlantic again as a spell of wet and windy weather for almost all parts of some stage on friday. the winds again possibly gusting up to 50 mph plus our windy the deepening and welcome to a look day where the across the uk rain at the weather around the world. —— targeting the southwest and there is good evening and welcome. record—breaking heat for the time of some snow there. maybe even down to yearin lower levels for a time and some record—breaking heat for the time of year in australia, and a powerful colder air generally working its way storm across the united states and canada. at this time of year warmth across the northern half of the uk. develops from the gulf of mexico, still pretty mild at 14 degrees in the south. friday into saturday pushing moisture northwards, but it history of low—pressure another one is still cold across the canadian arctic so where they meet at its and a freshly cooking itself up in the atlantic looks like it could be potency to the high pressures. gales the atlantic looks like it could be the deepest of the three in the next and severe gale full swings, significant snow over the rockies and plains and potentially some to few days. widespread gales and heavy and plains and potentially some to rainfor an attic activity which will cause a few days. widespread gales and heavy rain for england and wales and potentially some disruptive snow across the northern half of the uk lot of trouble disruption. high pressure builds on and things as that low meets up with colder air quietened down, things recover in and look at the contrast in dallas and denver, the tail end of temperatures. five or six hours gutter cities still 13 head of the the weather systems giving showers

in atla nta the weather systems giving showers in atlanta until the weekend. and weather front and we may see a bit temperatures will tip away. of brightness but that low will we have had some really nasty bring windy weather to low areas to showers, giving flash project —— the first half of the weekend at the flash flooding around the durban low off towards scandinavia for area. this is a cyclone which will sunday is still left with quite a keen northerly wind and the biggest potentially bring some very changes that arrives be the way disruptive weather to mozambique, things feel much chillier and wintry giving powerful weights, very high showers pushing their way as far seas and excessive rainfall, south as northern england perhaps down into the peak district. to resulting in flash flooding and purchase in the face of it run mudslides. that is hitting through thursday, into friday and saturday it is average values it will feel colder with that northerly wind. finally on mulling around the same area, hence the risk of flooding, and it has into the new week. very few in the been wet in this part of the world. way of wind hours behind me but a lot of pretty quiet weather. the try a fulljohannesburg and nairobi, story has changed and that is our another area of low pressure coming longer term outlook is to go further off the eastern mediterranean so ahead. monday equator day average some wintry weather for the levant temperatures light winds and some and the northern half of the middle sunshine. so what‘s the difference? east. strong went further south will all down to the jet stream. we have lift a lot of just. east. strong went further south will lift a lot ofjust. the heat has been the story in the south east a very powerful jets all down to the jet stream. we have a very powerfuljets slamming straight from the atlantic to the uk queensland, you can see that is a further ahead looks like it will

barely diminishing. temperatures in bump its way further north and likes the high 405. in the next couple of of mild airto bump its way further north and likes of mild air to come to the south but days we will have pretty lively also allowing high pressure to build from the uk so equator whether in showers. notably for new south wales but also part of south east the outlook. jet stream are close to queensland. further north, the the outlook. jet stream are close to the northwest of the uk however and potential for low—pressure storms wish you could still see changeable developing from the north—west, some heavy rain for of new zealand, conditions here in our longer—term outlook but generally the story is perhaps easing later in the week and of things becoming quieter by the picking up in wellington. time we get next week. maybe even the return of some early morning let‘s head back closer to the uk and frost next week. europe, more stormy weather to come. this is gareth, who has given some very destructive winds and parts of the uk. it is whistling into the low countries, orange and some red warnings across germany. and lots of rain across the alpine regions, said the potential for symbol disruption because of severe gales across europe. looking implement across parts of the balkans, strong and gusty winds across the low pressure in the mediterranean. there is lots going on in the uk,

but there will be more on that in around half—an—hour.