to interrupt let's say you want to know their story. reliable information for margaret. this is the. british prime minister teresa mayes due to address a parliament shortly have live reports that tuesday's vote. will postpone the prime minister's facing strong opposition from all sides including with. the u.k. from the european union also on the program world leaders adopt a migration path to u.n.

conference in morocco more than ten countries including the united states pulling out of the process the deal aims to protect the millions of people on the move world war. welcome to the program is british prime minister theresa may about to postpone the u.k. parliament's vote on the deal at least looking increasingly likely that it won't go ahead as originally planned with. the demonstrations happening outside the parliament building inside this uncertainty over whether tomorrow's vote will go ahead if it does go ahead more than one hundred m.p.'s from the party say they will reject it whichever way you look at it the chances are slim that the deal will pass through parliament so let's go straight to london and we're joined correspondent barbara a very welcome barbara what are you hearing is this vote likely to happen tomorrow

. it's not going to happen tomorrow as far as we know british media have heard from sources we have heard from different sources that the vote is going to be pulled it seems to be a measure of utter political despair because as you said theresa may would have been walking into political disaster into a crushing defeat really and particularly from the side of her own party from the brits cheers in her own party and so at the very last moment the loyalists in her cabinet the people who are still having her back have told her you cannot do this you just have to pull the emergency brake and you just have to figure out a different way how to deal with this and it seems really a desperate it's really seems to be a desperate measure at the very last moment and also it's not even easy to do according to the procedure of parliament there there's going to be has some

wiggling in some dealing behind the scenes how to pull this vote because theoretically parliament would have the power to prevent it treason is trying to do with me we talked to one of her breaks to cheers the m.p. for conservative m.p. peter bone and asked him why are you doing this. what should listen to parliament i'm sure and clearly there's no majority for plan so i assume what she's going to do is go back to brussels as a european council meeting this week and say we have to renegotiate i'm guessing that's what's going to happen at brussels has already said no no deal this is what's on the table and look at it and something to take the ration that you say for next what i think brussels says one thing and does another on the spot track record of doing that so when we worried about what they're saying or just have to see what the prime minister can achieve it is she not using any more credibility now that she's really into this position that this is a difficult thing pain to say you know when it's not

a vote. you know i mean the idea that she if she's listened to parliament and done . and pulled the vote and her dearly is dead done she's done exactly the right things that strengthens her position if she can't get concessions in brussels then . we come out on without a trading deal european union and we trade on world trade organization rules and only one hundred plus days to go could happen so heartbreaks it isn't on the card you call it all breaks as i call it clean global bricks that we should be good for the country thank you. so what i got from that interview that you just how bad it is if it's a recent gets nothing from brussels at the summit meeting this week then that sets . if she gets nothing from the summit meeting this week she has she's at the end of her political chatter i mean she can do anything more than she can appeal again to the tory party and say listen you really have to think

very carefully do you want to deal with the transition period that's guaranteeing a sort of softer lending for the british economy or do you want as we heard directly to you peter bone say do you really want our heartbreaks a crash out and if you're looking for looking at instance for for instance at the british gross figures they've been more let less from left lightning within the last months now and that's not a good that's not a good message for tourism a so yeah she she's in dire straits at the bellman and she's trying to cling onto power and save her government and save the government for the tory party and bring. something calls for a second referendum on bret's which would be getting louder is that not a war likely. it is more likely after wards the european court of justice decided today that britain can unilaterally take back breaks it and of

course the remainder is the people who want to stay in the e.u. they are now taking charge and saying yes it could be done but politically of course the conservative party is still trying to do everything to prevent it it would be the cleanest xs exit from this impasse but it is not yet let's say even more than fifty percent likely that this is going to happen or have bob reversal in london thank you we're all join you again later in this hour when the prime minister addresses. i had a vast so let's take a look at some of stories making news around the world funds president emmanuel kroll has problems of his own peace preparing to have to address the nation later in an effort to diffuse weeks of violent protests across his country but i'm a strange sense of develops into a mass movement against his economic policies as a matter of his way home crisis talks with union leaders today his speech live on d.w.i. bites and has. left wing groups in the philippines koppelman their lives marked

international human rights day by protesting against president to ten days planting prolonged martial law in the south of the country they say the measures are fueled political killings in the crackdown on the census and fear it could be expanded to the whole country. russian former policeman who was already serving a life sentence for multiple mother says be found guilty of fifty six more making him the country's most prolific serial killer of these in times the cop car was jailed in twenty fifty or raping and killing twenty two women who've given lives while james. now leaders of representatives from around one hundred sixty countries have adopted a landmark agreement on migration us a u.n. conference and by cash the u.n. says there are now more migrants worldwide than ever so. two hundred and sixty million. to tackle the challenges arising from this massive movement of people but it's also coming for heavy criticism you know that it states is one of nearly

twenty nations that have pulled out of the process or are still considering positions they'll hear from correspondent in america in just a moment 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 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 are 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 sea rescue. 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 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. at the u.n. conference. a lot of people are going to look at this and wonder what can be achieved with a non-binding agreement and so many countries want nothing to do it. exactly it is non-binding people actually refer to this as a soft law but given the fact that this is the current agreement the current frame work of this kind of trying to come to the dream and when company comes to a global telling migration united secretary-general good courage actually hailed it as a very sorry day because finally there is an agreement now of course the big question is this one the way forward and one of the entities that actually made me say yes to this agreement what they are going to make make of it but if you look at the

facts on mostly hard the subject migration is if you look at the fact that several countries just recently most of them out of this agreement that was already made in july in new york of course clearly see the euro grooming simply despise disagreement over the key or key question and that is the migration policy in each country and how to handle a not ending challenge which is migration which is not going to go away so this is a deal with lots of holes in it what difference is it going to make to migrants liars. well if you ask me whether to moral and users are going to call up for example when it comes to housemates domestic workers in arabic countries or in asia i have to say no if somebody asked me whether the dust on the mediterranean sea is going to stop because of this accord i have to say no was about but as the u.n. secretary general search is also pointed out today it is basically a wrong with

a map to prevent suffering and chaos so we can only see it as actually as an attempt to set up minimum standards when it comes to protecting the rights of migrants worldwide and let's hear from a german chancellor angela merkel who supports a spat but is concerned that it's being used to stoke sadist. this is. a guy that 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 tapping into these fears to circulate fulls 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. so. larry and marrakesh and was there anyone talking about the benefits of migration that briefly thought much. of it especially here in moore okla for example a country that is facing not only migrants from other countries coming up in africa

but that also. that has a lot of young barker's you know young people who are aiming at a different age and trying to reach people younger rock are actually hoping that through this agreement finally the migrants are going to be on the phone call and get it done for again and they are right and they can finally be are human even to be a migrant because they are trying to prevent or bring back. their right. so you are very very good when that going to be put in a back court thank you sunny for. you take a quick look at the results from the bones lito weekend bloodbath came on strong saddam still got a whole second place adult men defeated shelter to hold the top of the league but

they could cruise past nuremberg to move into place because of freiburg stunt leipzig to knock them down iraq has not passed outspoken braman down and doesn't toss. reminder top stories this. is according to widespread media. campaigns around fifteen minutes and we'll be back to bring you live coverage. grayson has been and. a number of countries. that it infringes on the. illegal migration. the british. speech prime minister.

in parliament will be called but she has to surprise us so we'll bring it to you. you can also follow.