to leave the country or face expulsion. new york police safely find a girl using fingerprints left on a ransom note to find the suspect. we return to us politics now — and the fate of the most senior lawmaker in the republican party, house speaker kevin mccarthy, who has been facing a threat from one of his own, to oust him from the job. representative matt gaetz, a member of the party's right—wing branch, attempted to use a motion to vacate a move which could remove mccarthy from his post as speaker of the house of representatives. it follows the passing of a spending bill over the weekend which prevented the us government from plunging into shutdown. but the fallout has now higlighted deep divisions within the republican party. that vote concerning speaker mccarthy is due to happen soon.

we do have shots of the live vote and will bring those to you when it happens. let's explain what this is all about. this is all to do with the spending bill which was passed by speaker mccarthy over the weekend an agreement, which helped the us government avoid plunging into a shutdown. but matt gaetz has accused mccarthy of doing a "side deal" with the white house over funding for ukraine which he denies. it would take a simple majority in the house which republicans control by a narrow margin. but it's a risky move because, historically speaking, let's go into the congress and listen in as that debate begins. mr cole listen in as that debate begins. m cole of oklahoma has laid the solution on the table.- cole of oklahoma has laid the solution on the table. those in favour will _ solution on the table. those in favour will say _ solution on the table. those in favour will say i, _ solution on the table. those in favour will say i, those - solution on the table. those in favour will say i, those who . solution on the table. those in . favour will say i, those who know. the eyes — favour will say i, those who know. the ayes have it, the generally from pennsylvania. we the ayes have it, the generally from pennsylvania-—

pennsylvania. we would request to the aaze pennsylvania. we would request to the gaze back— pennsylvania. we would request to the gaze back and _ pennsylvania. we would request to the gaze back and knees _ pennsylvania. we would request to the gaze back and knees back - pennsylvania. we would request to the gaze back and knees back on . pennsylvania. we would request to l the gaze back and knees back on this one. . , the gaze back and knees back on this one. ., , ., ~ ., ,, ~ ., one. the games make a smac are requested- _ one. the games make a smac are requested. members _ one. the games make a smac are requested. members will- one. the games make a smac are requested. members will record i one. the games make a smac are i requested. members will record their votes _ requested. members will record their votes by— requested. members will record their votes by an— requested. members will record their votes by an electronic device, this is a votes by an electronic device, this is 615— votes by an electronic device, this is a15 minute vote. votes by an electronic device, this is a 15 minute vote.— votes by an electronic device, this is a 15 minute vote. there we have the floor of — is a 15 minute vote. there we have the floor of the _ is a 15 minute vote. there we have the floor of the congress, - is a 15 minute vote. there we have the floor of the congress, us - the floor of the congress, us republican lawmakers are moving to block an attempt to oust kevin mccarthy as speaker. so another twist in this long—running process. i'm joined by barbara platt usher, there's a lot going on in this photo? there's a lot going on in this hoto? , ., , , . ., ., photo? this vote is in effect a vote to kill a resolution _ photo? this vote is in effect a vote to kill a resolution that _ photo? this vote is in effect a vote to kill a resolution that is - to kill a resolution that is demanded the speaker of the house be ousted. the name of that is a motion to table, but what matters is that the house has moved to say "we don't

want to deal with that resolution, let's not deal with that, let's shelve it." so if there are enough votes to say to shelve it, then everybody goes back to what they were doing. if there aren't, then they'll have to move on to the actual motion to vacate, which is to oust mr mccarthy, the house speaker, from his role. the numbers are very tight — there are 221 republicans, and it has to be just a tight — there are 221 republicans, and it has to bejust a simple majority, so if there is only eight more than three republicans who voted against, the chances are that mr mccarthy will lose the vote, especially as democrats said they would not come to his rescue. however, not all democrats are there. there are a number who are absent, and if they are absent, then the number of the majority changes. so it's really very tight and we can't really call it at the moment. so barbara, we're looking at the

numbers now, 179 republicans voting yes, 159 democrats not voting? and 63 saying no yeah mikel yeah mike i can't really give you and as we go tally, i'll wait yeah mike i can't really give you and as we go tally, i'll— and as we go tally, i'll wait till we aet and as we go tally, i'll wait till we get to _ and as we go tally, i'll wait till we get to the _ and as we go tally, i'll wait till we get to the final _ and as we go tally, i'll wait till we get to the final results, - and as we go tally, i'll wait till i we get to the final results, then we'll be able to have a better idea of what's going to come next. 50 of what's going to come next. so let's talk about the wider issues then, ratherthan let's talk about the wider issues then, rather than throwing you details you can't see yourself, i apologise. how much is this a sign of tensions within the republican party? you described as a civil war in their publican party when we spoke earlier in the programme. that's how hakeem jeffries, the head of the democrats in the house, described it, saying it was a civil war within the republican party, it had nothing to do with the democrats and they didn't feel the need to rescue mr mccarthy. it is very much

an internal thing. you have this group of republican rebels, right—wing rebels who have been a thorn in the side for mr mccarthy since even in the process of him being elected, and are very much committed to slashing government funding. and mr mccarthy continued to give into their demands as things approach towards trying to get a spending bill togetherforfunding the government. it looked like the government would shut down, then he pumped the break and went to a spending deal the democrats approved, than that brought this conflict to a head, which is why you are seeing this move to try and oust him by a handful of very hard right republican members, led by matt gaetz, who's been the most outspoken, he's the one who put down that resolution. so it's very much a problem within the republican party and just shows you this republican populist wing, if you want to put it, how they have grown in number and power within the house of

representatives. the vast majority of the republicans have backed mr mccarthy and would probably back a move to try and get him back onto the ballot again if he is ousted this time, but it does show that the republican party in the house is split. republican party in the house is slit. ., republican party in the house is slit, ., republican party in the house is slit. ., ., split. indeed, we are looking at that tally now, _ split. indeed, we are looking at that tally now, another - split. indeed, we are looking at that tally now, another ten - split. indeed, we are looking at - that tally now, another ten minutes left of voting on that counter motion, as you said, barbara, to try and throw out the challenge to the republican speaker to oust kevin mccarthy. we will come to that developing story once that vote has concluded. the government of pakistan has said that all illegal immigrants must leave the country by the end of the month or face expulsion. the deadline has caused alarm among foreign residents, including an estimated 1.7 million afghan nationals. interior minister sarfrez bugti also said that properties and businesses owned by illegal immigrants would be seized. the announcement comes after two suicide bombings targeted religious gatherings in pakistan last week, killing at least 57 people.

live now to bbc south asia editor anbarasan ethirajan. he's in london but monitoring the story. tell us more about this and why has the government decided to do this? if why has the government decided to do this? , ., �* , ., why has the government decided to do this? �* , ., this? if you've seen what happened in pakistan in _ this? if you've seen what happened in pakistan in the _ this? if you've seen what happened in pakistan in the last _ this? if you've seen what happened in pakistan in the last few- in pakistan in the last few months, where there have been a number of attacks, suicide bombings on security forces and also on civilian gatherings, causing dozens of casualties, now the pakistani government says they've identified that 14 government says they've identified that 1a out of 2a attacks were involved with afghan nationals who are residing in pakistan, and that's one of the reasons why they want to take action against all illegal immigrants in the country, and most of them are believed to be afghans. and the un refugee agency says that about 1.3 million afghans are

registered with various groups, with various aid agencies, and an equal number are estimated to be without proper documentation, and that's a big worry for these people if they are deported back to afghanistan, which is already witnessing economic trouble, many people want to flee the country because of the security situation. now for pakistan, they want to show their own public that they are trying to get a grip on the situation because what we saw a few days ago, major suicide bombing killing more than 50 people, this is one of the reasons why to secure the security of the country, they say they want a crackdown on all illegal immigrants. they want a crackdown on all illegal immigrants-— immigrants. with an election likely next ear, immigrants. with an election likely next year. how— immigrants. with an election likely next year, how much _ immigrants. with an election likely next year, how much is _ immigrants. with an election likely next year, how much is this - immigrants. with an election likely next year, how much is this a - next year, how much is this a political vote winner?- next year, how much is this a political vote winner? well, at the moment the government - political vote winner? well, at the moment the government is - political vote winner? well, at the | moment the government is ruling, political vote winner? well, at the - moment the government is ruling, and they are supposed to be holding power until the end of january when

the national elections are called. but it is very unusual for a caretaker government to come out with such a major policy decision, even though pakistani authorities have been routinely rounding off all the afghan illegal immigrants and back to afghanistan, such a major policy decision. we are talking about a million people here, and that's what is a surprise to many people, and they wanted to show the pakistani public that they are taking the situation under control and some of those attacks were leading towards the afghan settlement. but we must also remember that the border that separates pakistan and afghanistan, people have historic rights to come over — but both sides, the pastor of community were moving across the border. now what will happen to the special permits given to those communities? thousands of people

have businesses but never registered with the pakistani authority. so it'll be a difficult task for the pakistani authorities to find these people into port, and this will also strain relations further with the taliban administration in kabul, and all the tested ministration in pakistan is concerned and described as a embarrassing democrat embarrassment —— as an embarrassment. embarrassment -- as an embarrassment.- embarrassment -- as an embarrassment. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. bbc news — bring you different stories from across the uk. "the child was chewing away and peeping up "at the warrior�*s face. "she saw their eyes, that brought a smile to her face." a fantasy world set in the fictional planet of kimi tells the story of inhabitants who long to possess superpowers. written by birmingham—based author sandra carter, pupils at this school are enjoying an insight into herjourney as a writer.

when she would describe what the streets looked like, the smells, the sights, it's really important to create sensory imagery in a story. |the way she used her language —| so i remember she used a simile, like a melody or something — l i find that it's very provocative. i felt like i was there in the moment with her characters. the event is one of many that have been taking place as part of europe's biggest black book festival to raise awareness of diverse authors, reach new audiences, and make books accessible to all. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you're live with bbc news. the second stage of the uk's covid public inquiry is under way. it will examine the key decisions made by borisjohnson, his government, and advisers, in the early days of the pandemic. planning for lockdowns, travel restrictions and social distancing will all be looked at. our health editor hugh pym reports.

remembering loved ones lost to covid, families gathered for the opening of this latest phase of the inquiry with video messages played at the start of proceedings. there are so many unanswered questions. we need answers. hopefully they will learn from it, because i wouldn't wish this on anybody. it's not just the fact that my dad died, it's the how and he died. i some of the key questions were set out at the inquiry. in the momentum is decisions the government took concerning the control of the virus, the lockdown is, the social restrictions, the shutting of businesses and schools, did the government serve the people well, or did it failthem? the inquiry says borisjohnson, rishi sunak and others would be called to give evidence,

and he quoted from a diary kept by the former chief scientific adviser sir patrick vallance at one point saying number ten was in chaos as usual. the family's lawyer highlighted breaches of lockdown rules by those in authority. the families urge the inquiry not to ignore the undermining of public messaging that these crass and disgraceful events caused. whilst the vast majority of the country buckled down and complied and came together, some did not. i didn't have the energy to have a conversation for very long. it would knock me out. in 2020, i interviewed this woman who had long covid and co—founded a campaigning group, and now with colleagues they are represented at the inquiry. it seems that thousands and thousands of people caught covid before the lockdown, when we knew that covid was rampant, really, in the population. we weren't measuring it but it was clearly spreading massively. this uk public inquiry

is divided into modules. we've already heard about preparedness ahead of the pandemic and from today the focus is on the government's response to covid. the hearings will continue for three years, but it is this stage of the inquiry which families hope will explain decisions made by ministers. hugh pym, bbc news. turning to india now and police in the capital, delhi, have carried out early morning raids on the homes of several journalists and other employees of the independent newsclick website, which is known to have been critical of the government. the operation is reported to be in connection with alleged illegal funding from china something the website denies. there are no reports of arrests, though journalists have been questioned at delhi police stations, and laptops, phones, and computers were seized. india's information and broadcasting minister denied any involvement of the government, saying that the investigative agencies were merely doing theirjob. critics say it's an intentional attack on press freedom. earlier, i spoke to siddarth vadharajan, the editor of the wire website,

in india, who says he was targeted by police with defamation charges himself. well, the strange thing about the charges that they've levelled against newsclick is these are old charges. there's already an ongoing case filed by the enforcement director, which is a financial crimes agency, that has accused newsclick of irregularities in money that i got from overseas in the form of investments from an american country and services that it provided to that company. so there is an ongoing case which clearly doesn't have much force in it, which is why today you have the delhi police being unleashed and filing terrorism charges, if you please come against the organisation and its founding editor. so to jump from an accusation of so—called chinese funding when the money that

newsclick received was through regular banking channels from an american company — tojump regular banking channels from an american company — to jump from that information, which they couldn't sustain, to one where they are now alleging that newsclick has been involved in acts of terror tells you how desperate the government is to shut down or silence the voices of independent media. and this is a situation where they have managed to compromise a large section of the media, which essentially sings the government's tune. but there's a small section of websites, if you newspapers, many freelance reporters who are still out there reporting honestly and fearlessly about what's happening in the country, and the government wants to shut them down. this is bbc news, lipstick you live to capitol hill and bring you those pictures as a vote is under way a motion to table about the speaker of the house republican kevin mccarthy. effectively this vote is to decide whether or not to suspend a separate

motion which has been tabled to oust him from his role. we are now looking at five seconds on that, let's bring in my colleague barbara platt usher in a moment. it looks like the clock... that yeas are 218 democrat 208, needs to 18. the motion is not adopted. pursuant to clause 282 of _ motion is not adopted. pursuant to clause 282 of rule _ motion is not adopted. pursuant to clause 282 of rule nine, _ motion is not adopted. pursuant to clause 282 of rule nine, the - clause 282 of rule nine, the gentleman from florida, mr matt gaetz, _ gentleman from florida, mr matt gaetz, and the gentleman from oklahoma, mr cole, will each control 30 minutes — oklahoma, mr cole, will each control 30 minutes. the chair recognises the gentleman— 30 minutes. the chair recognises the gentleman from florida.— gentleman from florida. thank you, mr speaker- — gentleman from florida. thank you, mr speaker- i _ gentleman from florida. thank you, mr speaker. i will— gentleman from florida. thank you, mr speaker. i will need _ gentleman from florida. thank you, mr speaker. i will need to _ gentleman from florida. thank you, mr speaker. i will need to make - gentleman from florida. thank you, mr speaker. i will need to make or. mr speaker. i will need to make or yield my— mr speaker. i will need to make or yield my colleague _ mr speaker. i will need to make or yield my colleague to _ mr speaker. i will need to make or yield my colleague to the - mr speaker. i will need to make or yield my colleague to the jerome i mr speaker. i will need to make or. yield my colleague to the jerome and for mr_ yield my colleague to the jerome and for mr good — yield my colleague to the jerome and for mr good hir— yield my colleague to the jerome and for mr good-— for mr good. mr good is recognised for mr good. mr good is recognised for such time _ for mr good. mr good is recognised for such time as _ for mr good. mr good is recognised for such time as he _ for mr good. mr good is recognised for such time as he may consume. | for such time as he may consume. before _ for such time as he may consume. before the — for such time as he may consume. before the gentleman speaks, may i

remind _ before the gentleman speaks, may i remind my— before the gentleman speaks, may i remind my colleagues that all parties — remind my colleagues that all parties need to be heard, would you please _ parties need to be heard, would you please clear the well and clear the isles? _ please clear the well and clear the isles? and — please clear the well and clear the isles? and any extraneous conversations need to be taken from the floor _ conversations need to be taken from the floor. �* , , ., the floor. ok, let's bring in our washington — the floor. ok, let's bring in our washington correspondent. - the floor. ok, let's bring in our washington correspondent. so | the floor. ok, let's bring in our - washington correspondent. so that vote has concluded, tell us what it now means for the fate of the speaker of the house, kevin mccarthy. he speaker of the house, kevin mccarthy-— speaker of the house, kevin mccarth . .,, ., speaker of the house, kevin mccarth . ., ., mccarthy. he lost the vote, the vote was whether — mccarthy. he lost the vote, the vote was whether he _ mccarthy. he lost the vote, the vote was whether he can _ mccarthy. he lost the vote, the vote was whether he can shelve - mccarthy. he lost the vote, the vote was whether he can shelve the - was whether he can shelve the resolution to oust him, and the vote was — he lost the vote by a number, and there were a couple people absent, so we couldn't get together the right numbers to stop this where it's at, meaning real vote to just move favour on the actual motion,

but it's whether he'll lose his position. it's not clear when that'll happen, it could happen later today, we don't know for sure, we know there are a number of things mr mccarthy could do to delay the process if you wanted to, possibly call a recess to another day of the week. but it's really unclear at all whether he'll do that and whether any attempt would be successful. so the next thing we are expecting is that vote on the resolution will be called, and when that happens there'll be a around it with the different players giving their opinions about what's going on and why they are voting the way they voted. but we saw in this vote that no democrats supported mr mccarthy, and that is something that head —— they had signalled head clearly, saying this is a republican problem, a rebellious faction of the party going after the speaker, let them sort it out. . ~

going after the speaker, let them sort it out-— going after the speaker, let them sort it out. ., ,, ., . sort it out. thank you, barbara. we see the representative _ sort it out. thank you, barbara. we see the representative bob - sort it out. thank you, barbara. we see the representative bob goode, | see the representative bob goode, who represents virginia's fifth congressional district, and he's now speaking as part of the debate, now that vote has concluded and, as barbara was saying, it's not good news for the republican speaker of the house, kevin mccarthy. he wasn't able to stave off the next vote which will determine whether or not he gets to stay in that role as republican speaker of the us house of representatives. we will say goodbye to our viewers who are watching on bbc world. if you're staying with us here in the uk, let's move to another story in the us. a missing girl has been found safe after police used fingerprints left on a ransom note to track her down. charlotte sena, aged nine, disappeared on saturday while riding her bicycle in new york state, triggering a huge 48 hour search by hundreds of people. a ransom note was later delivered to the family home,

which officials said contained the suspect�*s fingerprints. brendan lyons is a local reporter and managing editor of times union, who has been covering this story for the past few days, who spoke to us earlier. well, it's certainly a story with an ending that nobody expected. in the bottom line is that the police yesterday morning, on monday morning around aam, they got a huge break in this case when a suspect in the abduction of this little girl went to herfamily�*s residence and put a ransom note in their mailbox and drove away. police were called to the residents, they recovered the note, and they were able to check databases throughout the day. and finally, around ten hours after they got that note, they got a hit from a dwi arrest the suspect had a 1999, it matched his fingerprint. and

within a few hours, they were entering a trailer where he had the girl hidden in a cupboard, and he was living in a trailer behind his mother's mobile home around 13 miles south of where the family lived. she was rescued, taken to a local hospital, they said she's in good spirits. i'm sure she's been through a lot of trauma, and the suspect is now charged with first—degree kidnapping. thud now charged with first-degree kidnapping-— now charged with first-degree kidnauinu. �* ., ., , , now charged with first-degree kidnauinu. ., ., , kidnapping. and what does this say about the changing _ kidnapping. and what does this say about the changing technology, - kidnapping. and what does this say about the changing technology, i l about the changing technology, i guess, when it comes to solving crimes? because honestly this was using a fingerprint database in order to track this person down. that's right. that's old—fashioned pretty much, it's not dna or electronics, but throughout the day yesterday once they zeroed in on this individual, my understanding is they would also use licence plate trackers that read licence plates, as well as cell phone records. they can pinpoint if he was in the state park where this young lady was

riding a bike while herfamily were camping for the weekend and she vanished. so that will help them show how long he was in that part, whether he was stalking the family were watching for an opportunity to get here, which by all accounts it seems he seized on an opportunity — she took one ride around the camp ground loop before dinner without anyone with her, herfriends didn't go with her, it was the only ride she went on by herself, and that's when he grabbed her. i she went on by herself, and that's when he grabbed her.— she went on by herself, and that's when he grabbed her. i used to live in the us and _ when he grabbed her. i used to live in the us and l— when he grabbed her. i used to live i in the us and i remember sometimes seeing on milk bottles photographs of missing children. how much of a problem does it continue to be in the us, and the fact that there is a ransom note and eight young girl who was kidnapped in new york state? right, so abductions in the us have been declining steadily — that could been declining steadily — that could be a symptom of electronics, everyone has smartphones, kids keep fobs on their keys, so if they lose

them, they can be tracked. there's cameras everywhere, on residences, on light poles. so i think technology might be helping drive that down a little bit, and abductions by strangers are extremely rare — they are usually familial abductions. extremely rare — they are usually familialabductions. but extremely rare — they are usually familial abductions. but in this case, lightning struck, and i think that a state park, where there doesn't appear to be any cameras — it's a very rural area with no businesses nearby — it was really the perfect opportunity for him to pull this off. bud the perfect opportunity for him to pull this off-— pull this off. and have we heard an hint pull this off. and have we heard anything from — pull this off. and have we heard anything from the _ pull this off. and have we heard anything from the young - pull this off. and have we heard anything from the young girl's l anything from the young girl's family since all this? just anything from the young girl's family since all this?- family since all this? just that the are family since all this? just that they are grateful. _ family since all this? just that they are grateful. they - family since all this? just that they are grateful. they put i family since all this? just that| they are grateful. they put out family since all this? just that i they are grateful. they put out a statement indicating that they know that many other families in their situation don't have this type of ending, and they are grateful for that, and they said they have a long way to go, as you can imagine, i'm sure they are concerned for her well—being after spending almost two

daysin well—being after spending almost two days in this guy's clutches. that’s days in this guy's clutches. that's it for this hour, _ days in this guy's clutches. that's it for this hour, christian - days in this guy's clutches. that's it for this hour, christian will - days in this guy's clutches. that's it for this hour, christian will be i it for this hour, christian will be “p it for this hour, christian will be up next with the context, we will have more on the on debate on capitol hill in congress to determine the fate of the republican speaker of the house. now here's the weather with tomasz schafernaker. hello. it's been a day of sunny spells, but also 1—2 sharp showers. here's the satellite picture from earlier on — and you can see a lot of bright weather. and there, just on the edge of the screen, that's the weather front that swept across the country last night and brought the thunder and lightning. now tonight, another weather front is approaching — this time, it'll reach the north of northern ireland, and will also start to move across scotland. and this is the beginning of a very wet spell across this part of the country. 0ur temperatures early in the morning between around 8—10 celsius. now, back to that weather front — you can see it moving across northern ireland and into scotland. if you're underneath that weather front, you could have 2—3 days of really wet weather, whereas in the south,

closer to the area of high pressure, the weather's looking fine across the bulk of england and wales. just a few showers here, relatively warm. but that rain front — a narrow one — keeps on moving in the same place. so in some spots across scotland, we could have 50 millimetres of rain — that's a couple of inches — and in the highlands, in the extreme case, even 2—3 times that amount. so that's wednesday, this is wednesday evening. and that weather front moves into southern parts of scotland, just clips the lake district there, and it's also across northern ireland. so a distinct divide between the cooler north and that slightly milder in the south. now, here's thursday — notice that the wind direction changes, and it's now coming in from the south. that means thicker cloud and some outbreaks of rain crossing ireland, and also western parts of scotland. maybe some damp weather around the irish sea, too. that means the further east and southeast you are on thursday, the brighter the weather will be. and then, skipping to the weekend — look at the weather systems, the large scale patterns across the atlantic, one low pressure here. but look at these winds

coming in from the south. now, this is because of the pattern of the jet stream higher in the atmosphere, at around 30,000 feet. and this big dip in thejet stream, or trough, will basically move that warmer atmosphere in the southern climes from spain and portugal, across france and towards the uk. so, temperatures will be climbing across many parts of western europe, and here in the uk, we'll probably get to the mid—20s, maybe peaking at 26—27 celsius briefly. even in belfast, temperatures hovering around 20 or so, cardiff in the low 20s, as well. so warmer weather, yes, is on the way. bye— bye.

hello, i'm christian fraser. you're watching the context on bbc news. the gentleman will state the form of his resolution.— his resolution. declaring the office of seaker his resolution. declaring the office of speaker of _ his resolution. declaring the office of speaker of the _ his resolution. declaring the office of speaker of the house _ his resolution. declaring the office of speaker of the house of - of speaker of the house of representatives to be vacant, resolved — representatives to be vacant, resolved at the house of representatives is hereby declared to be vacant. gn

representatives is hereby declared to be vacant-— to be vacant. on this vote the yeas are 208, to be vacant. on this vote the yeas are 208. that _ to be vacant. on this vote the yeas are 208, that maze _ to be vacant. on this vote the yeas are 208, that maze are _ to be vacant. on this vote the yeas are 208, that maze are 218. - to be vacant. on this vote the yeas are 208, that maze are 218. the i are 208, that maze are 218. the motion — are 208, that maze are 218. the motion is — are 208, that maze are 218. the motion is not _ are 208, that maze are 218. the motion is not adopted. - are 208, that maze are 218. the motion is not adopted. absolutely it is civil war- — motion is not adopted. absolutely it is civil war. you _ motion is not adopted. absolutely it is civil war. you have _ motion is not adopted. absolutely it is civil war. you have two _ motion is not adopted. absolutely it is civil war. you have two factions i is civil war. you have two factions within the republican party that i think couldn't be farther away from one another. i am feel we've been on a a collision course for quite some time. in historic low in us congress. house speaker kevin mccarthy is facing a rebellion and could be ousted tonight. the right—wing rebels filed a rarely used motion to oust him. a vote is expected later this evening. if mccarthy loses, he would be removed as speaker plunging the house into all sorts of chaos. british prime minister has refused to suspend his speculations on hs2 unwilling to be forced into it premature decision. we will get the latest tonight from manchester and

reaction from the industry.