this is deja vu news watch from the top court says britain can back out of bread so that's prime minister theresa may battles for her political survival she insists a parliamentary vote on her breasts a deal will go ahead on tuesday as planned but she faces happy opposition look at the latest from london. how countries treat the more than two hundred sixty million migrants on the move worldwide that is the subject of a new un migration tactics had to be endorsed at a major conference getting underway in march but some countries are refusing to

sign. and in sports cross city rivals travelled ten thousand kilometers to determine one of football's greatest prizes river plate need extra time to read boca juniors the tires pubs playing in madrid but the chance to celebrate the birth of the it is worth it in spain and at home. i'm going to thank you for joining us they use chop court has ruled the britain can do unilaterally change its mind about leaving the block the ruling comes just one day before a crucial parliamentary vote on brags that on sunday thousands of people on both sides of the issue took to the streets of london to protest the divorce deal with brussels piling even more pressure on teresa mayes government. the. britain is a country split over brags it was an ole sides are out in force. worked out with

your rope a few thousand tons for approved bragg's a rally led by the face of britain's far right the. beyond the noise in futile of the capital divisions run deep and leave votes in wales new polls suggest the people are having second thoughts. i did but. that's just for us to make our own decisions. i think we got a bad deal staying in the weeds and i was going to come i mean. i think it's a lot of regret because i think a lot of people thought leave me just walk up but i knew it wouldn't be quite like but it's so complicated you know. you know with populations millions and it's just it's not as easy as shutting the door and saying goodbye. goodbye you don't come

harder than this parliament is divided to mange deal appears destined for defeat and our government is resisting calls to retreat from tuesday's vote it is going ahead because it is a good deal only do and it's important that we don't let the perfect be the enemy of the good. god going to the government's headache additional out the growing band of figures calling for a second referendum to break the deadlock. we have a bit of news for terrorism and that is you know what's the will of the people can change the will of the people has changed the will of the people cannot be undermined by a votes of the people. but with public opinion so fractured it's unclear the vultures would choose to remain given a second chance and a thing could happen. our correspondent barbara vessel is standing by in london hi

barbara just in the last hour we've seen that the european court of justice has ruled that the u.k. can actually back out of bragg's it without needing the consent of the other twenty seven e.u. member states what's significant what signal is the significance of that judgment. if it really puts the cats amongst the pigeons sumi because the hand of the remainder is of course gets incredibly strengths and they smell. that there might really be still a chance to reverse press it and softcore is from the labor side for instance who is one of the leading remainders there proponents of the second referendum say yes this is it breaks it can be turned back we do not have to do this it is not in abbottabad so let's have a second referendum of course so that side really feels greatly strengthened through this ruling it is unusual that your european court of justice justice rules as rapidly as quickly as it has done in this case just one day before the decisive

vote in london and it does change things it makes the expectations for true survey even worse and yet to reach them is pushing ahead and we saw today michael gove the environment minister saying that the vote in parliament tomorrow is winnable for theresa may is that true. that's hopeful thinking i mean he is one of the people in her cabinet who is trying to sort of strengthen her back to hold things together but secretly of course over the weekend he is all so with other of her enemies been jockeying for position for a leadership challenge because everybody expects really to lose this vote the question is just hold badly will she lose it and then within a day or two we will have a leadership challenge against trees in may on our hands and so then all these people boris johnson and david davis and michael gove will come out of their holes

and says yes we are the true bricks the tears and we will pull the country into the bricks that we always wanted that we promised where the things will turn out that way is still open anything can happen but she is still set to lose that vote tomorrow and barbara just briefly if you can play that out for us if she does lose that vote what are teresa mayes options. if she loses the vote if she loses the vote she doesn't really have any options because then parliament will take over her own party will take over there will be a leadership challenge maybe only among the tories or also from the opposition a vote of no confidence and then she really will be with the back to the wall right of use barbara vessel for us in london thank you very much. let's catch up not some other stories making news around the world french president to monaco is holding crisis talks at this hour with union and business leaders after another weekend of yellow vest protests these protests erupted last month over a plan to fuel tax and spiral into

a mass movement against the president's policies mccall is due to address the nation this evening. new zealand prime minister just into arden has issued an emotional policy on behalf of her country to the family of a british backpacker killed near auckland the disappearance of twenty two year old grace malayan had garnered huge attention in britain and new zealand a man has been charged with her murder. more than three hundred thousand households in the southeastern u.s. have been left without power after a storm hit the carolinas bringing snow sleet and freezing rain the severe weather paralyze road and air transport and the national weather service is forecasting more disruption on monday. leaders from around one hundred fifty countries are gathering in morocco to adopt a landmark united nations pact on migration the un says there are now more migrants worldwide than ever before some two hundred sixty million other proposed agreement aims to tackle the challenges they're rising from this massive movement of people

well earlier this year more than one hundred ninety countries unanimously approved the pact it's also come under heavy criticism with several european nations pulling out of the process. tens of thousands of ringette muslims living in crowded refugee camps in bangladesh it's one of the many faces of today's global migration issue now a u.n. agreement wants to pave the way for a better handling of migrant flows but what does the pact actually say increase information and data collection is one part migrants should be given information about their chosen route and they should be informed about the risks people living in countries on the route and in host countries should also be informed about the consequences of migration and to ensure that information is based on facts or it is should exchange data at an international level the pact also urges origin countries

to address the root causes of migration to work toward eradicating poverty creating jobs and meeting basic standards for nutrition and education another key point is the respect for human rights standards should be set to protect those who do decide to leave the pact also encourages see rescues. the pact calls for coronated border management countries to should make safe and legal border crossings possible they should cooperate against people smuggling networks by for instance exchanging information on smuggling routes but not all countries agree with the pact demands the us was the first country to announce it was not going to sign among others hungary astray poland israel austria and the czech republic have already spoken out against adding their signatures they criticize what they see as a too positive view of migration and say the pact could lead to an increase in illegal immigration but what do governments have to do legally nothing the contract

is non-binding the agreement is more about sending a political signal migration is a global phenomenon and the international community wants to tackle it together. among the story we can speak to barbara la b.l.s. from the green party she chairs the e.u. un committee in the european parliament and is in mark miss won't look below thank you for joining us european countries are unable to find a common position on migration across the e.u. why do you think that should work worldwide. well i think the reason why some european unions are not supporting this global compact is because they remain right and right wing networks influence them and told them if you have a very untie migrant until for an approach you get a lot of voters and so they opted out instead of really addressing the problems

they have. we all have as you said so many people are on the move and the international community including the european union and its member states need to address this properly because migration is not only a problem but if we don't organize it then we cannot also utilize that it is opportunity for the countries where they come from because they send home money and also for us in europe because we don't need labor migration we have a very old continent but let's not be let's not just the far right several countries that as we said do not want to sign this agreement they say it is pro migration it does not separate between the types of migration people seeking asylum for example and people leaving their countries for economic reasons can you understand that argument. you know this is a very superficial argument because there will be a separate picked on the rights of refugees and when you look into the picked on

migration you find that a lot of the policies and recommendations they're already fighting international law like convention against discrimination and such issues so they snow additionally new. laws or something like this it is basically putting together what exists and underlining the aim of the compact is to facilitate people who are on the move into hope that their rights are not violated where there are extreme human rights violations think about because states think about people dying on their routes to europe. is that you member of parliament barbara miller speaking to us earlier there from mark h. time for some sports news now and argentinian football club river plate have been crowned champions of south america. they defeated arch rivals boca juniors three

one the second like match was moved to madrid from argentina because a fan violence the replications about mean this might not be the end of the copa. cookbook a junior team boss arrived at the game unscathed unlike before the original second leg at river plate stadium. madrid wanted a classic football match the nothing else and that's just what was served. got it all benedict so gave kaka the lead to send fans who had traveled thousands of miles into delirium. but lukas plateau equalised to reverse a prompt extra time. one can ted old and put river in front with a fabulous finish. and gonzalo martinez sealed the three one win river triumph in the first ever final between argentina's two heavyweights. and i don't try to meet the expectations in a positive way you know we couldn't let negative thoughts get to us because it

would have made it worse i mean more after staying silent and not saying anything about other matters we've shown on the pitch we are superior to go and what i'm wondering about. the second one as it is the river fans went wild after a rollercoaster few weeks following the two two draw in the first leg and if any man's enjoyed it took all the weight off my shoulders i have not slept for weeks i lost my voice and i missed days at work because i went to the other two games that were postponed but today nothing gives me more pride than to ride this shirt. that was sporadic violence but nothing like the attack on the bulk of those last month and the story might not end here the court of arbitration for sport could still disqualify river because of their fans antics for now though they're taking their trophy home with the game in madrid having given the cup a more global publicity than anyone could ever have imagined. the

reminder now of our top story here on t w a d e o's top court has ruled that the british government can unilaterally reverse its decision to leave the flood. that willing comes just one day before you came lawmakers are due to vote on the government's deal with breast. thank you for watching i will be here at the news desk at the top. level we will draw when you will not be the first americans in some point in our lives will experience hardship.