this is the day of the news coming to you live from london the top court says britain can back out of bricks it. is promising to raise them a backless for her political survival she insists upon them entry votes on her brakes a deep really go ahead on tuesday as planned despite heavy opposition we'll go live to london for the coming up well it is adopt a migration act as a major u.n. conference in morocco it aims to safeguards humane treatment of the millions of

people on the move the world wide but several nations have forgotten the facts including the us. than. britain can back out of bragg's it but that's the verdict of europe's top caught in a ruling handed down this morning the european court of justice said the u.k. can unilaterally revoke its decision to leave the european union the decision comes one day before the british parliament votes on whether to endorse terrorism is highly criticized. the prime minister's own depression to delay the vote and seek more concessions from brussels the court's ruling may now strengthen calls a second referendum for the very latest let's go now live to london and to do correspondent up. the visit by the british government have tried to stop the

european court of justice from even taking up this case given that how significant is today's ruling. it properly puts the cat amongst the pigeons. because it does strengthen the hand of remainders muna one of the leading voices in the labor party for its second referendum was more or less jubilant and said see people breaks it is not inevitable because it still turn back and sort of undo it and that is something that is also of course on the other hand working against a reason may because now even more parliamentarians might feel emboldened and say this is the real alternative it is a possibility that we just forget all this and turn back and say sorry you this was just a stupid idea that michael gove the environment minister says the vote in parliament is a winnable front to resign me what do you make of his assessment. it's wishful

thinking of course the tories were still trying to sort of prop up to reserve may and sort of keep her in the leadership position are have to engage in that they somehow have to spread optimism how far fetched that ever might be so it's of course it's to be expected but on the other hand count among tory tory parliamentarians who have openly declared that they would vote against the ns well above one hundred and two that the whole of position which rules sort of vote against a reason may steal it looks like a disaster in the making and some still on her side in her own cabinet say she sort should somehow postpone it but downing street is holding fast and saying no we will hold the vote so she will face the political firing squad tomorrow evening so a lot of tense discussions going on behind the scenes no doubt by. but

a lot of uncertainty about the issue of drugs it still we gathered three different perspectives around the exits take a listen. taking the nation's polls on bricks that. quentin hunter is a member of the vote leaf compay and he's for europe but not the e.u. . i don't like the idea of an elected people other countries imposing those on us so we have no control right but i mean george for coal we have no control or he wants britain to leave the e.u. but things the current deal is of no value. i don't know why maybe he's pushing this deal. most generally come out common position but most important country corporate tears you don't want to hear what remained of some very market work and she has successfully managed to do and that's if you're not the brits and the remains against it you know twenty two year old francesco berlin he came to the u.k. two years ago from italy he sells italian production like cheese and all and at london's

borrow market he says bricks it will make things harder for him. it's going to be more broad than what we've gone through all of the with just a few on the way these are all. we would begin to fathom you'll see where we didn't get it going so it's quite a complex things and i think a lot of people are going to approach that if they have the uncertainty surrounding bracks it is making things worse. for me but i see it sounding. something like people don't know yet what. combative ferry me is an immigration lawyer he's originally from brazil but became a british citizen in two thousand and seventeen he's already seen a change among his clients. but as a local for me grounds that they're not income or appearance is specifically they're not coming to the u.k. . because of the uncertainty they would be along to stay or not if there's

a second referendum he says he definitely vote remain. three different perspectives on bricks and one overriding feeling that bracks it means chaos and uncertainty. so opinions remain a deeply divided as the whole of the barbara given that is the possibility of a second referendum on the regs of the only way to decide on this issue once once and for all. to decide on this issue and should turn back on brecht yes of course parliament could change its mind within the weeks to come and still say oh we will agree to juries amazed you after all however it's not very likely things would have to change in brussels so what we will see this week and that is the likeliest scenario is that there will be a leadership challenge against series of may already on wednesday from within her own party or from the from the opposition who are bring

a vote of no confidence but nothing is known in london we are facing a chaos of that in the political scene here barbara busy in london thank you very much for that update from there. turning now to morocco where leaders and representatives from around one hundred fifty countries have adopted a landmark pact and migration at the united nations conference in the u.n. says there are now more migrants worldwide than ever before some two hundred and sixty million the proposed agreement aims to tackle the challenges arising from this massive movement of people but the pact has also gone under heavy criticism with several european and non european nations pulling out of the process we'll talk to our correspondent in mara in just a bit but first this report. 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. increased 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 c. rescues the pact calls for coronated border management countries that 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 u.s. 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. account is fine funny thing is in monaco covering that meeting for us funny says the leaders in monaco adopted the pact they have the given it's non-binding and

many countries have pulled out even before it was signed what kind of to achieve and. right as we have actually just heard in your report it is about sending a political signal that the global community is ready to cooperate at least on this level and to help manage migration on an international level even though it's just a soft law as they put it because it is not legally binding there are political signals hopefully sent out to the member un member countries that have agreed to do support that they will at least set up minimum standards in their respective countries to protect the rights of migrants i'm talking about the migrants for example in saudi arabia in the united arab emirates and asia people are working as domestic workers whose passports is being almost immediately revoked as soon as they land at the airports who have absolutely no rights and are continuously of use i'm talking about the people in europe who are picking fruits and vegetables and are not being paid minimum wages but i'm also talking about the situation the sad

fact of the lot of migrants who are washed ashore at for example at the coast of tunisia as a dad of body are not buried it's about giving these people dignity regardless of course if immediately there is any consequence following from this non-binding pact . so funny with any changes for the migrants struggling to escape this situation as a result of the pact which is just been signed in market. well that's the hope at least here for example in morrocco of been talking to young. they hope that this not only creates a wig raise awareness of any comes to the plight of a lot of a migrants trying to take on a very dangerous route to to go to europe they hope that it's going to be a more orderly regular migration that helps some to go to their country of destination but as i said earlier at this point this platform that's been agreed on can only serve as a platform of discussion to raise awareness and to implement at least minimal

minimum standards in countries like libya in countries like also marrocco by the way this country has around seventy thousand subsaharan migrants and there's been recent crackdowns on them regardless if they have papers or not so it's really about hope that once again a migrant is going to equal actually a human being and that there's going to be more awareness about their situation and that by the way ironically is happening on the seventieth anniversary of the declaration of human rights by the united nations funny for on the u.n. conference on migration thank you very much for that update from lot of cash and this is showdown a good german chancellor spoke in modifications what she said. i believe that the illegals we all know that because of the different opportunities around the world illegal migration causes some very great fears in our countries and now the

opponents of this pact are tapping into these fears to circulate false reports but what's really at the core of this pact and at the heart of the dispute surrounding it is the principle of multilateral cooperation. that was german chancellor angela merkel speaking at the u.n. conference on migration in. that we have been up to date with some other stories making news around the was left wing groups in the philippines capital manila have mocked international human rights day by protesting against president or be goaded testes plan to prolong martial law in the south they say the measures have fields political killings and a crackdown on dissent is unfair it could be expanded to the whole country. president french president in monaco has been holding crisis talks with the union and business leaders after another weekend of vest protests the demonstrations erupted last month over a planned fuel tax hike and spiraled into

a mass movement against the president mccraw is due to address the nation this evening. the reformist prime minister of armenia has for the cemented his authority after winning snap alimentary elections and is dealing a crushing blow to the country's longtime ruling party former news paper editor nicola. came to power after spearheading massive protests earlier this year. new zealand prime minister just in the ten has issued an emotional apology on behalf of a country to the family of a british backpacker kids in the oakland the disappearance of twenty two year old chris millen had gone and huge attention in britain and in new zealand a man has been charged with her murder. it watching the d.v.d. is coming up ahead china has all of the u.s. request and the rest of what ways she financial officer into making investors a wired about what this would mean for the fragile trade truce between washington

and beijing. yeah we'll have that story and more business news for you coming up shortly. the news if your dad. took. me out of the. sleep. cheerfully. this should be teaching you to be a good.