hello, i‘m ros atkins. parliament prepares for a fresh vote this is outside source. on brexit tomorrow — mps will get a third chance to vote on theresa may‘s brexit deal — but this time it‘s on only one part but this time only part of it. of the prime minister‘s deal. i really do encourage all honourable and right honourable members mps will be asked to give to support this motion of the house their backing to just the withdrawal agreement — hello, i'm ros atkins, the terms of the uk‘s departure — this is outside source. so that we can leave not to our future mps will get a third chance to vote relationship with the eu. on theresa may's brexit deal — but this time only part of it. the eu in an orderly way. the proposal the government with just one day before an eu is making, when the house listens deadline, mps will vote on just to the rationale behind it, the withdrawal agreement, not the political declaration when it hears the full context that goes with it. of it, i‘m sure the house meanwhile, president will accept it‘s not only perfectly trump has said this, lawful, perfectly sensible. i really do encourage all honourable about the prime minister. and right honourable members to theresa may is a very good woman there's no way out of it once you've support this motion of the house so and i‘ll tell you what, signed it and gone into it, and we are not prepared to support she‘s strong, she‘s tough that we can leave the eu and orderly the prime minister on this. and she is in there fighting. so does the prime minister have any way. with just one day before an eu hope of getting it through? deadline, mps will vote on just the devastating consequences of and if she fails again, what next? cyclone idai are becoming clearer — the withdrawal agreement, not the political declaration that goes with it. a year‘s worth of crops have been wiped out, and the threat of waterborne diseases grows. meanwhile, president trump has had this to say, about the prime minister. the venezuelan government has barred the opposition leader juan guaido from public office. this was his reaction. translation: they choose randomly theresa may is a very good woman and someone who says they‘re going to strip me of the right i tell you what, she is strong, she to hold public office. really? is tough and she is and they're and we‘ll hear how stopping ebola

fighting. the devastating consequences in the democratic republic of congo of cyclone idie are becoming is difficult because some people clearer — a year's worth of crops there don‘t believe the disease is real. have been wiped out, and the threat of waterborne diseases grows. the venezuelan government has barred the opposition leader juan guaido from public office. this was his reaction. translation: they choose randomly someone translation: they choose randomly someone who will strip me of the right to hold public office. really? and facebook says it will block white nationalist the venezuelan government has barred content on its platform, after the deadly attack the opposition leader on a mosque in new zealand. juan guaido from public office. meanwhile — a vigil is going to be held in christchurch remember that mr guaido for the victims of that attack. is currently the president we'll bring you some of that live. of the national congress but proclaimed himself interim we will show you some of that life president injanuary as part of his campaign to remove as we go through the programme. president nicolas maduro from office. it‘s also worth noting that, many countries recognise mr guiado as venezuela‘s legitimate president. are you ready for this includes america. the next installment? here‘s what he said. mps will hold yet another translation: they choose randomly vote on brexit tomorrow. someone who says they‘re going to strip me of the right the twist is it'll only be on one to hold public office. part of theresa may's brexit deal. really? the withdrawal agreement the people of venezuela, the armed forces, and even

the regime‘s party know that this covers all the terms isn‘t going to solve of the uk's departure — the electricity crisis. including the divorce bill, citizens‘ rights and the irish border backstop. it's this that mps will vote on. here is the american response the other part of the deal — the political declaration — saying... outlines the uk's future for more on what‘s led relationship with the eu. the venezuelan government to bar that will not be put to the vote. juan guaido from office, i spoke to the bbc‘s will grant in caracas. here's the leader of the house they are arguing that his personal of commons explaining the government's thinking. finances need scrutiny, his travel, essentially this is an investigation that they watched last month the motion tabled by the government and this is their conclusion that this afternoon has been prepared in ultimately he can‘t hold office for 15 years. order that a compliance with your willingness mr speaker, while also reflecting that the european union will only agree to an extension to —— this is an investigation they launched last month. article 50 until the 2000 to may 22 there‘s nothing surprising in that they have done this before. of may, and if the it was improved they did this to henrique capriles radonski, they did this this to leopoldo lopez, it‘s a known tactic of the maduro on the 29th of march. government to try and push down, to rule out high—profile opposition that's a reference to the speaker of the house, john bercow. leaders, those who pose a genuine last week he stopped the government from bringing the brexit deal threat to president maduro. back for a third vote — he said it had been and in practical terms will, been voted down twice — what does it change for mr guaido? and it would have to change not a huge amount in the short term

substantially to be voted on again. this is what he said today. in the sense that he doesn‘t even the previous meaningful vote motion recognise mr maduro‘s legitimacy as president any more so he is certainly not income test both the withdrawal going to recognise this agreement and the political ruling as legitimate. declaration, this motion covers the i think we can safely say that he will carry on as normal. former but not the latter. in short, the difficulty will come when if this stand—off lasts any longer than the timetable the motion is new, substantially that he has in his mind, different and in conformity with the requirements of my ruling on the 18th of march, reiterated on the he will try and stand for office 25th and 27th of march. again, that is where this situation here's our political correspondent could kind of come to a head. rob watson's take on all this. but as things are at the moment, it is unusual but i think as downing he is expecting to make his way into the presidential palace either street is being driven in part by via vote or by an uprising desperation and i think what they on the streets long before this wa nt to issue ever comes to rear its head. desperation and i think what they want to do is say let's separate out will, don‘t go anywhere the withdrawal agreement, everyone, because there are a number of strands to venezuela‘s story today. if we accept that britain is leaving president trump has been talking about russia‘s support the european union and an orderly way, it needs to be... and to that for the venezuelan government. russia has to get out. level of turn around and say look, president trump there is referring

to the fact that on saturday, if there was a no—deal brexit or if two russian air force planes landed there needs to be a long extension outside of caracas. to brexit, blamed the opposition, blame on the npc did not vote today. it is also worth pointing out that the woman sitting next to him, is there a sign that various tactics that is fabiana rosales, being deployed by downing street are the wife ofjuan guaido. lining up the numbers? it does not let‘s also hear how russia has been look that way which is why it may be responding to all mr trump said. something of a desperate measure and translation: the presence of russian specialists on venezuelan territory we know the dup, that the government is regulated by an agreement between the russian and venezuelan relies on are not going to vote for governments on military it and relies on are not going to vote for itandi relies on are not going to vote for and technical cooperation. it and i suppose there might be some hope, idid it and i suppose there might be some hope, i did not want to get into the that was one of the more polite comments. weeds to my chair, there maybe some russia also accused of the opposition labour party and mr trump of "boorishness on a global scale". there and constituents who feel like they are not coming back to london will, let‘s bring you in once again. so what do we know about the russian involvement they are not coming back to london so the government may when i default in venezuela at the moment? but it may be a parent victory i think those clips are really good because it is important to remember in showing the kind of international that britain cannot leave the dimension of all of this. european union without an agreement it‘s still being discussed u nless european union without an agreement unless the two things are together, in the white house, the trump the withdrawal agreement, the administration has a lot riding divorce parts and the political on what‘s going on. they‘ve backed mr guaido declaration about the future. and in right from the very start

and of course russia now involved many ways, what is really quite heavily too. fascinating about this boat is that we don‘t really know if theresa may does lose and if the exactly what their role is. they‘re here in some kind government does lose, then it seems of technical capacity. but of course it is the message to narrow the choices down to mps that it sends, the timing of their arrival just as things were heating up again in mr guaido about leaving with no deal on april looking to turn people the 12th or a much longer extension. out into the streets. let‘s not forget that mr guaido‘s donald trump's interventions on right hand man was arrested brexit have not been particularly by the maduro government under helpful for the prime minister but terrorism charges just last week. in the last ten minutes he has been so things politically speaking about theresa may as he left the here are still very tight and very white house. she is a very nice lady animated when you add on top and she is a friend of mine and i of that the fact that the lights hope she does well and a brexit have gone out, we will wait and see just how big the protest movement and everything happening is this weekend. there goes very well. theresa may is a very good woman and i will tell you what, she is strong and tough we bring you the essential and she is in there fighting. she is information on stories outside the and she is in there fighting. she is and they're and she is in there fighting. she is and they‘ re fighting and she is in there fighting. she is and they're fighting that she has significant challenges ahead of her before this boat on friday. world. in southern africa, more shocking details emerging about the impact of cyclone idai the first time this deal that hit southern africa. was put to the vote, in a region of mozambique called it led to the largest government sussundenga, over 30

defeat in history. bodies were discovered — a large number of mrs may's highlighting how some of the worst affected areas own mps voted against it, are only now being reached. as did the democratic unionist party which props up the government; the un‘s world food programme as did most of the opposition. is also warning a year‘s worth of crops has been wiped out. here‘s its executive director. the second time, she lost by 149 votes, and still many conservatives and the dup — the democratic unionist party — these people‘s lives have been refused to change sides. devastated, they have no wife or hoods, they‘ve lost their farms, they have lost their crops. and they lots of opposition lining up as well. then yesterday theresa may are going to need help at least for promised she'd step down if the deal gets through. the next six months to 12 months to this was the most political get their feedback on the ground. of pacts — she hopes to get her deal through but pays the ultimate political price. her opponents vote for this sow image showing the storm as a deal they loathe — and get rid of a leader it happened. they don't want. just another way to show you the extent of the flooding beira we'll see if it comes off. is mozambique‘s fourth largest city. some have switched sides — boris johnson, former foreign —— the satellite image. here is the secretary, being one. area inland. completely green before he quit several months ago from the the storm and after the storm you can see the amount of storm spread roll, over the prime minister's exit in in land. problems in mozambique strategy. and one article he are being compounded by rain that fell in other compared it to the uk wearing a

suicide vest. there's no saying whether countries, flowing downstream. the prospect of an imminent leadership contest played a role in his enormous u—turn. into mozambique and these either way the u—turn has occurred. inland lakes have been created. some of the prime minister's and with the flooding comes ministers have been more constant — the threat of water—borne diseases. and continue to argue for the deal. nomsa maseko has more. after the storm now in its wake is the prime minister right to comes the threat of a public health resign through when her deal? the single most important thing that every mp needs to concentrate on is crisis. the focus increasingly that we need to deliver on the turning to preventing the inevitable mandate to leave the european union. outbreaks of diseases like malaria 17.4 million people asked us to leave the european union and that is and cholera. doctors are finding a why everyone should support the deal. but even with some key switchers, desperate battle to contain the outbreak but the challenge is an mrs may probably still doesn't have enough support to take it over the line. enormous and in danger of becoming crucially, she needs the support of the dup. overwhelming. of course, it is they do not seem to be moving. the strained at the moment. because if main issue within the deal is the you have one case you have to expect irish quarterback stop and talk about it all the time on outside that there are other cases in the source. community. the health workers, they it's an insurance policy which kicks in if no trade deal is agreed between the eu and uk at the end have to organise them and have to of the transition period — prevent, and how to treat water and

to ensure no hard border between the republic of ireland and northern ireland. everything and prevent the spread of to do that, and may have to treat cholera. although only five cholera northern ireland differently to the rest of the united kingdom on the cases have been confirmed, it‘s expected many more will come. issue of trade and the dup will not thousands of people have already stomach that. been treated for diarrhoea. early kevin schofield, symptoms of cholera. there is no editor of the website politicshome.com "dup confirm they will vote against the withdrawal agreement tomorrow, doubt this city is slowly starting meaning theresa may is on course for another big defeat. " to get back on its feet. but beyond here's the bbc‘s ireland correspondent emma va rdy on what would make the dup shift. the city in the countryside, thousands of people are still waiting for help to arrive. and with the threat of cholera looming, a it is really difficult because the second disaster could well be on the simple answer is to do away with the irish backstop that we heard so many times from the eu that is not going horizon. in a few minutes, we will to happen so the reason that backstop is so disliked is because they could leave northern ireland turn to the democratic republic of being treated differently to the congo and a fascinating study which rest of the uk so there have been highlights the issue of trust as the all the ideas floated to try to authorities find the disease. avoid that scenario and make it a bit more palatable, things like giving more, the dup a role in

the queen has been in somerset today future trade talks, for example. and with a visit to a horse stables, a school and an art gallery also the storm on a which will give in her majesty‘s latest visit to the county. the northern ireland assembly a say in one of her few engagement outside and whether that backstop is entered of london this year, the 92—year—old visit the stables of champion trainer, paul nicholls. imogen sellers reports. into and if northern ireland stuck by certain rules than the rest of somerset in the spring and the sun the uk would stand by it and do the same but none of it has gotten it shone for the queen‘s visit. over the line yet for several reasons. the dup has distress and greeted by crowds off the royal training castle cary, suspicions that theresa may made her majesty paid a visit to paul nicholls‘ training will be capped and does not want to yard in ditcheat. her passion and knowledge be filled out down the line and for horses clear to see. getting the dup ac and future trade 0h, it'sjust so exciting talks does not solve all the to have her down here. problems with the backstop and everybody works so hard, raises the question of or if the dup they all of the horses and it's a real honour for her to visit get it, will wales and scotland be the yard for the family, able to demand that as well. theresa for the whole team, for the whole of team ditcheat. so, it's been an amazing morning. may does not just able to demand that as well. theresa may does notjust need to pick up after feeding the horses carrots and chatting dup may does notjust need to pick up to staff at the stables, d u p votes she was off to king‘s bruton. applause. may does notjust need to pick up dup votes and conservative the school is celebrating brexiteers, she needs opposition labour mps to make the cross as its 500th anniversary.

they never dreamt they‘d be able well. here is jeremy to celebrate in such royal style. labour mps to make the cross as well. here isjeremy corbyn. we will vote against the motion and to mark the occasion, her majesty officially tomorrow and on monday the house opened their new music centre. will return to the issues where there will be an opportunity to debate the issues once more and we who‘s playing? will get to put forward our views on the future relationship with europe oh, it's the computer playing that. 0h, is it? and an economic relationship and gives us guarantees and does not it's a wonderful building of performance, recital hall, lead us into the direction of recording, practise, rehearsal, but it's also right turning this country into some kind at the core of the school. so, this is where the school of low tax, offshore or regulated started and from here, you've got buildings in each economy and opening ourselves up to american trade arrangements. of the last five centuries. this time yesterday it was the i think it‘s fair to say that bruton has come a long indicative votes where the mps had way in the last decade, once a sleepy somerset town, eight brexit options and had to say it‘s now a hub of art and culture where many a celeb can be spotted. which ones they support and which but today the highlight, ones they oppose and when results as the world‘s most famous came through, they came with no to woman paid a visit. every single one of those eight this is the queen‘s only official uk engagement outside london options and how did those indicative for the rest of the year. votes that into what mps will vote so bruton today quite rightly on tomorrow? here is rob watson to has felt very honoured. help with that. ina way imogen sellers, bbc points west, in a way that separate process

because this is part of plan a and this is theresa may's absolutely at bruton in somerset. extraordinary commitment to somehow try to get her deal over the line, the deal she reached with the european union back in november i‘m ros atkins. this is outside source live which got rejected twice and then from the bbc newsroom. there is the separate, parliament our lead story. british mps are to vote for a third plan b, which is if we do not want time on theresa may‘s brexit deal. but the vote, which will take place theresa may but i think there is on friday, will not cover all of the agreement. there something else we could all coalesce around and of course i not the political decoration that comes with it. suppose in some ways, theresa may has been helping that any plan b in bangladesh, would involve a softer brexit, at least 19 people are now known to have died following a fire at an office block brexit fell brayden staying closer in the bangladeshi capital dhaka. to the european union and help those six of the victims had jumped out of the burning tower. on the probe brexit wing of the large fires are relatively common in bangladesh, party and backing her deal and that with lax safety regulations and poor is the way they are connected but building conditions contributing. also separate. that from bbc bangla. five men have been some more details on those votes... arrested in malta over the alleged hijacking by migrants of the ship while they were all voted that rescued them. down, those votes... a special unit of the maltese some came quite close to passing. armed forces boarded it in the mediterranean and brought a ‘confirmatory referendum' it into port. most of those on board, lost by 27 votes. including women and children, have been taken to reception

whatever option parliament supports, centres. it is put back to the country for a that‘s from bbc afrique. vote. the ‘customs union‘ proposal and the vatican has given lost by only 8 votes. an explanation to why the pope it gives support to the terms of withdrawal but demands that the uk was filmed repeatedly pulling his hand away when worshippers tried to kiss aligns with the eu‘s customs union. that‘d mean the uk couldn‘t the papal ring last week. cut its own trade deals. the footage has gone viral. brexiteer! do not like that they say it was a "simple question of hygiene", possibility. on monday, some of the most popular and that the pope was worried about germs spreading. will be voted on again. i should add — these votes are not legally binding. a memorial service to commemorate the government is not obliged to act on them. the victims of the new zealand and also christopher meyer, mosque attacjs, where 50 people former british ambassador to the us: "there‘s a deep confusion died, is happening right now. in today‘s debates in the commons between the terms of withdrawal let‘s look at the pictures coming and the future relationship. may‘s deal is about ratifying stage i, the indicative votes are mainly about stage 2." in. in the name of god, the most that is correct in part that we should say part of theresa may‘s benevolent, the most masterful, deal is the political declaration also, wacom. peace beyond to you. we and that has been rejected by mps twice and that does deal with the outline ambitions for the future. just to reemphasize, to mile mps are gathered here because of on

will not be voting on it, they will just be voting on the withdrawal deal section of this. and let‘s go back to rob watson one last time—onjust how 2019, 50 most worshipers were mind—bogglingly confusing this all is for everyone. murdered by a horrific act of the reason why it is like that, terrorism. on behalf of the new there are several reasons but one as it was always going to be immensely zealand muslim community, we wish to difficult to carry out a brexit say a sincere thank you for the given that whether you like the european union or not, britton‘s membership of it as an integral part compassion, openness, and support you have shown us at this very of the foreign and domestic policy trying time. no more... your so that is point number one but point number two, by this time, if you think about it, three years on flowers, your tea rs, from the referendum and the referendum was immensely divisive, there is an awful lot of bad blood trying time. no more... your flowers, your tears, and warm embraces. the solidarity of our not just there is an awful lot of bad blood notjust in the building behind me family will forever be in our heart. and not only are other politicians divided on a matter of principle but the country is very divided and that is why i think at this point, there this is a memorial service for the are three possibilities. one, the christchurch victims who also lives in the mosque attacks. whole thing collapses and there has we are expecting prime minister to bea jacinda ardern and the mayor

whole thing collapses and there has to be a general election, traits of christhcurch to speak that may possibly government a bit later. also a performance by yusuf islam, disintegrates and the second who you might know by his alternative is that maybe theresa former name, cat stevens. may would plunge for a new deal we turn now to the democratic republic of congo because brexit despite all the warnings and the third thing is our britton‘s more than a quarter of people in ebola—hit areas of the democratic republic of congo politician somehow ready to press say they do not believe the reset button and accept a much the disease exists. that‘s according to research carried out by harvard medical school longer extension of britton‘s published in the lancet. you can find it online. we talked membership of the european union where they could try and maybe fail about the outbreak before. and maybe not to think how how do we really go on from here, three years on from the referendum and honestly it began in august in the east of drc — at this point i do not think anyone more than 600 people have died, could tell you which of those three according to local authorities. outcomes was the most likely and our colleague anne soy was in the area recently — here‘s what she found happened debt—financed out a potential when health workers tried to test outcome, i apologise. no need for dead bodies for the disease. translation: we don‘t understand what this a apologies. does who one my bullet is. we can burn the bodies of background, you can get it on the bbc news website and tomorrow we will have full coverage of the vote our people ourselves. it's hostile in the house of common. now. the community here is not still to come... happy, they say that there people we‘ll talk about facebook. because after the christchurch have already died and there was no killer live streamed his attack on facebook, the platform has banned content that supports intervention when they were under white nationalism. fire last night. and they say that

we must leave now. this is the challenge of finding a bullet in a war zone. health workers must now get armed escort to go to affected imagine a world in which you feel no pain? villages. their help is badly needed that‘s what it‘s like for 71 year old jo cameron, it‘s all she knows. here. a confirmed case was admitted the pensionerfrom inverness has a genetic mutation which means she feels virtually no pain — in this clinic. the traditional and never feels anxious or afraid. healer who ones —— rented continue she didn‘t realise she was different until doctors were astonished that she didn‘t need painkillers to see other patients using potentially contaminated equipment. following a serious operation. he is untrained but he is the closest the village has got to a dr. i put my arm on something and only realise it‘s burning when i can smell flesh burning. so, it‘s not clumsiness. we can‘t close this because he is the normal reaction is, you cut yourself or burn yourself, once, maybe twice, then you avoid untrained. he is an integral part of that because your brain the health system in this committee. says, don‘t do that. my brain doesn‘t say, don‘t do that. so we must leverage the fact he is already here, build his capacity in so now i know in my family watch me one way or another so that he can provide safer hip care. —— safer like a hot, i had friends who had children and say take everything thatis care. the study carried out by children and say take everything that is going, just take everything. i went into this and say i will take harvard,

everything that is going. just the study surveyed almost 1,000 people in the cities assumed i would feel pain and that of beni and butembo. patrick vinck, from is what happened, i was going to harvard medical school, is the lead author of the study. there is a definite misunderstanding childbirth and kept thinking as soon —— misunderstanding and low level of as possible feel pain i will ask for it and before i realised that i had trust and actors coming from the the children. outside from a community that has experienced violence over many decades now. and that overtime has learned to be distrustful of actors iam i am ross act ends with an outside that are coming from outside even if they are coming to help. do you source. our lead story is brexit. recommend what could be done to help british mps are to vote for a third that trust deficit? that's not time on theresa may‘s brexit deal. but the vote, which will take place something that can be built on friday, will not cover all of the agreement. overnight. it takes a lot of time. it's overnight. it takes a lot of time. it‘s something that needs to be recognised so that we can build facebook says it‘ll block content that supports and represents white nationalism. long—term relations with communities. the second quickly as possible must involve a more its statement reads: "it‘s clear that these concepts are deeply significant way in which people who linked to organised hate groups and have no place on our services." we re facebook‘s been under pressure significant way in which people who since attack on two mosques were more experience in negotiating in christchurch attacks in new zealand was livestreamed in facebook. ending gauging with committees, at the national level, none of these

tasks are easy but when you are this is a feed from christhchurch, doing with the fairly long—term where you can see a memorial service is under way. epidemic, this will not be over we‘ll bring you more anytime soon. it‘s important to of that later in the show. new zealand‘s prime minister has start as soon as possible. what you think the most effective way is to reacted to facebook‘s announcement. get quality information to people? arguably, these categories should a lwa ys in the eastern congo, it is arguably, these categories should always have fallen within the community guidelines of hate speech, difficult. while the radio is a major channel of communication, we note that there are many people who nonetheless the verification has are not connected to the radio and been made in the wake of the attack they rely on the murdoch —— and christchurch. word—of—mouth, they ran their friends and family to gather new zealand‘s human rights commission tweeted "this is a positive move by facebook. information. that‘s especially true it is important for private businesses, like facebook, among women, and in rural areas as to take a stand and ensure well. those channels have rumours that the tools they provide are not used to spread hate and terror." sophia gaston, from the right—wing think—tank spread and we hear that many people the henry jackson society, are quickly to believe those has some analysis. rumours. on the other hand we have i think facebook plus my position on the highly connected people who are this has been unusualfor some time. on whatsapp, on social networks and they made a clear distinction, thatis certainly white supremacy has always on whatsapp, on social networks and that is another avenue where rumours been out of bounds for them but are spread. those two ends in some

ways of connectivity are not white nationalism has been deemed to connected and who are connected, be acceptable. that is partly humanitarians need to be present to because facebook has been an easy dispel rumours and engage in dialogue with those actors. we and about the potential snowball effect here. if they deem white started the programme talking about brea ks started the programme talking about breaks it and we will finish the nationalism to be a problem, what about other types of nationalist and programme talking about brexit. the british chambers of commerce met in london today. separatist movements that they this is its director general with operated in a great space for some time. here, we now see facebook a scathing assessment of brexit. nearing the covers to the masts and to westminster, we say, "we are they say we do have values of an frustrated. we are angry. you have organisation and it is an let british business down". interesting development of years of facebook saying we are a neutral these complaints aren‘t about trade becoming harder with customers in europe — platform and cannot be responsible for all the content that flows with we‘re not yet at the stage of the withdrawal process where that might happen — and ask. this is been saying what they‘re annoyed about is the uncertainty actually we do have values and we and the fact they‘ve had to spend are willing to assert them. money preparing for a range of bad after the christchurch attacks, jacinda ardern made a global call outcomes without knowing to root out the spread which course politica ns are eventually going to decide upon. of white nationalism. here she is speaking to the bbc. some examples, the drug company astrazeneca spent £40 million we nt went new zealand experience here was stockpiling drugs in case

violence brought against us by someone who grew up of a no—deal brexit sony has violence brought against us by someone who grew up and learned their ideology somewhere else so of a no—deal brexit, sony has actually, if we want to make sure moved its european headquarters that globally we are a safe and to the netherlands to avoid customs issues that might arise. tolerant and inclusive world, we and barclays has moved nearly $200 billion of assets from london cannot think about this in terms of to dublin in case it loses the right boundaries and that is the kind of conduct investment activities in europe. leadership we need to see on this issue. that call for global cooperation has this article by the bbc‘s economics prompted officials in austria to look at a white nationalist group there which has connections correspondent darshini david to the christchurch attacker. bethany bell has more from vienna. going into more detail about the number ofjobs going into more detail about the number of jobs was potential with connection to brexit. the london was there an austrian link to the christchurch mosque attacks? it has emerged that this group, the didn‘t wordpad site mayor says it‘s likely to be over tomorrow. and we anti—migraine, far right identity do not know howjobs will be impact carrying and austria received a 1500 was the uk leaves. let‘s hear from the british chambers euros donation the christchurch of commerce again. one thing is for preclear. the uk is suspect. they have a large social not ready for abrupt change. the media presence, and express the theory known as the great government and many of its agencies

are simply not ready. many replacement which sees muslims and immigrants asa businesses are not ready. nor is the replacement which sees muslims and immigrants as a threat to so—called white culture. general public. some of our business immigrants as a threat to so—called white | the i culture. immigrants as a threat to so—called communities particularly in places like kent and northern ireland would white | the manifesto . be acutely affected overnight. to many critical questions, ladies and received the donation but denies any involvement with the attacks. gentlemen, remain unanswered. no one translation: i have cooperated with would run a business like this. and the police because i want them to it is no way to run a country. it's clear my name as soon as possible and to stay to make state clearly important to note that that man‘s that i am not a member of the predecessor isjohn longworth. he terrorist organisation and i have had a very different view who was nothing to do with this man aside forced out as director general after from passively receiving coming out in favour of leaving the destination. the group would be european union. that was a position dissolved if it is deemed to be a putting him at odds with many of the terrorist organisation. translation: organisation‘s members. his sucessor, who backed remain, our position on this is very clear, wasn‘t only talking to the membership today, but also to the government. two cabinet ministers were in the room. one of them, theresa may‘s de i'io our position on this is very clear, no extremism has any place in our society. his own conservative party facto deputy, said this. is in coalition with the far right

the deal that the government has freedom party. the freedom party negotiated is it self a compromise. leader and vice chancellor has said both with the eu and with political his party has nothing to do with the opinion at home, we have not secured identity variance. however austrian everything we want and neither has the european union. but businesses media have shown freedom members understand that compromise is the essence of any complex negotiation. with the group. iremain of essence of any complex negotiation. i remain of the view that the deal with government has negotiated is at spring business with some news the best option available. we are coming and, the right healing * still hearing sceptical voices from businesses. adopt lyft, the rival of uber, and one international investor this is according to one person mark mobius meanwhile said this.. familiar with the matter but lets bring in michelle fleury from new york. how would you interpret this? the bbc‘s what we are hearing or wet is new york correspondent nick bryant starting to emerge is that the tweeted this what he calls a "brutal shares around $72 per share, this would get their company, as you say, the economist cover", a value of maybe expecting around "the silly isles" — their editorial says theresa may‘s

$20 billion and make its boundaries decision to resign "does nothing to solve britain‘s brexit mess." millionaires. and it sort of we will have to see what impact that continues this theme that we are seeing which is tech startups decision and offer has when that happens tomorrow. and nick says just rushing to go public, and obviously to reiterate in this that the we are expecting the ridesharing apt coverage of the economist here... a to go public but also next week uber and further down the road, companies like pinterest, and others expressed interest in going public and selling report from one of our afghan shares on them financial markets. service colleagues on the brexit story in a particular part of the uk. we will focus on the city of this shows how strong demand is for these countries in many cases who hole in the northeast built on have not yet made a profit. did not fishing and its port although the economy there isn‘t quite as strong go anywhere yet, here is the second. as it has been in the past. —— the new allegations have been filed against the us drug company city of hull. two thirds of people purdue pharma and its owners, the sackler family. there voted leave and our colleague this comes days after they agreed a multi—million dollar settlement has made a trip back to the city over other allegations that it where he spent a big part of his contributed to the opioid crisis. life. purdue denies any wrongdoing. icame to i came to hull in the year 2000 as an asylum seeker fleeing the taliban

from afghanistan. i have lived here i guess this shows this story is not for 20 years and i have returned to going away? now, per data but also find out whether the city that took me in so many others and it‘s still a welcoming place for foreigners. some of the other big drugmakers in the us and even an france if you look at this lawsuit that has been me in so many others and it‘s still a welcoming place forforeigners. in a welcoming place forforeigners. in a pub on the outskirts, i asked some filed are basically saying that they leave voters if an immigrant like me would still be welcome in the city after britain leaves the eu. fall asleep marketed and it would still be welcome in the city after britain leaves the sum would still be welcome in the city after britain leaves the eu. if you have the skills, if you have what we contributed to the crisis and the way to look at this is like the needin have the skills, if you have what we need in this country, then you are tobacco litigation from over a most welcome. hull is a very decade ago. there you saw the friendly city, always has been. and companies being forced to offer big if people work hard and become part pay—outs and i think we are seeing of the community, they have every similar efforts by state officials right to be here. we need to rebuild taking place right now and are going after these drugmakers to get them our country and we we rebuild our to pay for costs to warrant the country. anybody who doesn't want to expense of dealing with the opioid ta ke country. anybody who doesn't want to take part in that, the porch, the epidemic which is claiming as much airport, the gate is over there. use as one life in america every 12 it and we've because none of these minutes. thank you for covering both people were invited, they all asked stories for ask. switching there to to come. i met up with some old

south africa. a new report about the cost of the internet and south africa‘s copy they are amongst the highest friends down at hull mosque where in africa which means that lower the mood was one of trepidation income communities are struggling to access all the benefits amongst some worshipers. we have that the internet can bring. vauldi carelse has been to one village to see how seen an increase they‘re responding to this. amongst some worshipers. we have seen an increase of attacks against minority groups. particularly the middle of nowhere has been against islam. i feel post brexit, keeping a secret and it is a secret it is only exacerbated the problem. that could change the face of people are using that as a platform communications in africa. it is time to say "get out of our country" so to over 6000 people and until late that's happening now. plenty of time last year there was no electricity before but tomorrow it is very here, running water is still a important day for bryson. mps voting luxury. but they have a cheap and on theresa may‘s brexit deal or at least the withdrawal deal of it. we sta ble luxury. but they have a cheap and stable wi—fi network. they built and registered their own internet will have full coverage. see you service provider. i wonder if i can then, bye—bye. buy a voucher. how much does it cost? money five grand. did you know the month of march came in like a

what wi—fi was when he came here? line and it will be going out more cost? money five grand. did you know what wi-fi was when he came here? we like a line and it will be going out more likea lamb. line and it will be going out more like a lamb. we had some find a did not know, we did not know settled spring weather over the past anything about wi—fi. few days. temperatures reach 17 on did not know, we did not know anything about wi-fi. so why is the thursday in aberdeen sure. over the wi—fi cheap, they came to the cape next seven days or so with use a typical city. this is oxford, a few and with the help of the community more days of sunshine but than a dip made eight national network, a low in the temperature, a cooler theme is we booked through the first week of april. what we have out there at energy device rather than a central the moment, high—pressure sitting mass. the name of it means do it towards the south keeping weather settled across southern parts. a cold front moving in from the yourself. community networks like this one could be a way to connect northwest. so that brings in more cloud and patchy rain to africa to the global village and northwestern scotland. and also to driven by the innovation and energy of the youth, the people say this is northern ireland. state —— still just the start. quite when tahir... after a chilly start it will be pleasant in the asi afternoon around 14—17 across as i was mentioning a few minutes ago a memorial service to england and wales. more cloud first commemorate the victims of the scotla nd england and wales. more cloud first scotland and ireland. and as we mosque attacks and christchurch worked overnight from friday into saturday, that cold front in the continue. the service is going as i north fizzles out a little bit and am talking to you and we will show you some of this a little later in slowly moves further south. through

the programme. i will speak to you inafew the day on saturday, we will see the programme. i will speak to you in a few minutes‘ time. more cloud and a few outbreaks of rain even snow in the mountains of scotla nd rain even snow in the mountains of scotland pushing into parts of northern england, into northern ireland and wales. that‘s the hello there, it looks like we will dividing line between warm see a return to colder weather this conditions in the south, 18 degrees weekend across central and northern parts of the united states. after in london, and 8 degrees up north. a what has been very mild and contrast in temperature north and south. heading into the second half springlike, high pressure has been in control of the last three days of the weekend, we still had that across the eastern half of north america and beginning to ebb away is front but it moves in with the winter storm, apex crate stomach high—pressure in the north during the day. so still a line of cloud quite a punch. you can see the across parts of southern england, canadian arctic air there, the blue south wales too. but more fair covers, colours sweeping their way weather cloud bubbling up further southwards and we will lose the red north. a mostly dry picture but you will notice that really and orange across the south as we across—the—board by the end of head into the weekend. three sunday, we have that cooler air thursday, have a disruptive snow across eastern canada and high filtering in. around 17 or 13 pressure bringing sunshine from new degrees overtop temperature on england down across into the south sunday. through sunday night into and temperatures reaching 25 degrees monday, high—pressure with us drifting off towards the east but and temperatures reaching 25 degrees and dallas, 21 or 22 from atlanta. with the proximity of high—pressure it could be quite a cold night with the cold air across eastern canada that will sweep further southwards

white twins, dry conditions, and france for a few parts early monday. into the weekend and temperatures a fine day with more cloud and falling away into dallas and atlanta and crossing into australia, heavy winter conditions with some rain and perhaps some hill snow across some rainfall across queens and the moisture it pokes off of tropical parts of scotland. northwest and half of the uk sees a cloud and rain in the southeast. then as we move cyclone trevor. new zealand seeing through into tuesday, this system having rain and finally there for makes its way further south the weekend that does look like this eastwards a cross makes its way further south eastwards across the country is that there will be a spell of rain for friend will live across the sea many of us on tuesday followed by during the weekend and by the start wintry showers from the northwest. of next week, we will likely see you will notice a different feel to some further heavy downpours and the weather as we head to the day on thunderstorms pushing into new tuesday. eight to 12 degrees, zealand on monday and tuesday. for sunshine from eastern and southern brisbane, we hold onto thunderstorms day on day and remain quite warm and parts. more wintry since showers he made. the eastern mediterranean from the south west. through the middle part of next week we have more of a northerly airflow coming battered by another area of low pressure which will bring very in. cold air in place through the strong winds to end the week across middle of next week. wednesday on turkey and across the islands and into thursday. a colder theme, a heavy rain very slowly pushing across cyprus and eventually into chance for unsettled conditions with some rain and some wintry showers the middle east and we have a lot of especially over higher ground in the

rainfall across the middle east north. then further ahead and wait next week friday and up to next recently. very wet across the eastern mediterranean and wet weekend, high—pressure still sits across scandinavia and also weather pushing on into the night. high—pressure in the atlantic. some further northwards across europe, a uncertainty about the details but it big airof high further northwards across europe, a big air of high pressure keeping looks most likely an area of low this fine and settled in the week pressure will form probably sitting somewhere in the northwest of the and widespread sunshine as he can see through much of central and uk. meaning it will be slightly southern europe and to the colder and more unsettled at first week of april. bye for now. mediterranean and had record dry and warm weather across southern france. it is going to change and although these temperatures a little above where they should be for this time of year, they should be coming down as we start to see some colder air mid southwards across the north atla ntic mid southwards across the north atlantic into the british isles and northern and western parts of europe as we head on towards next week. you can see the blue colours edging southwards across the british isles and that change and place, it looks like it will be another mild and sunny day for those on friday but thenit sunny day for those on friday but then it is the weekend and a mix of sunshine and showers and with a

touch of frost. that is all for me.