metropolis of crime. starts january twenty ninth on t w. this is d w news coming to you live from berlin british prime minister theresa may faces a no confidence vote after parliament throws out her breaks at the ice to the right two hundred into. the nose to the left four hundred and thirty two. thirds of lawmakers voted against the divorce deal from the european union will may

enter government now survive or live in london and stronger also coming up. the siege of a hotel complex in the kenyan capital nairobi is over president kenyatta says fourteen people have been killed but more than seven hundred were rescued we'll have the latest from nairobi. hello i'm terry martin good to have you with us british prime minister theresa may and her government face a no confidence vote later today after lawmakers threw out her breaks that deal it was the biggest and most humiliating defeat in modern british history if may's government loses the confidence vote it could trigger a general election and fresh chaos for the acrimonious brags that process the on.

it's to the right two hundred into. the nose to the left four hundred and thirty two. it's the biggest defeat for a government in the house of commons and over a century. more than two thirds of lawmakers said no to teresa mayes divorce agreement with the e.u. it is clear that the house does not support this deal but tonight spirits tells us nothing about what it does support nothing about how. the nothing about how or even if it intends to honor the decision the british people took in a referendum parliament decided to hold its target people may hopes to return to parliament with a new bracks had planned by next week across the channel there was a lot among leaders at the prospect of a no deal bracks that commission president john called again urged the u.k. to clarify its intentions noting that time is almost up a sentiment echoed by dutch prime minister mark oaten who tweeted that the e.u.

was preparing for all scenarios and that the next step was up to the u.k. . french president emmanuel mccall had words of caution for those calling for a no deal for exit evolve and the if the british push for a no deal scenario it will scare everyone and the british have the most to lose in that situation that. after the vote there were happy faces to be seen outside the houses of parliament. hundreds of pro demonstrators had gathered there to watch the vote. for them the deal's defeat brought hope that breaks it could still be avoided . but one thing that can't be avoided is a vote of no confidence slated for today opposition leaders hope that fresh elections will and the bricks of gridlock i therefore mr speaker inform you i have now tabled a motion of no confidence in this. so this house can give its verdict on the

sheer incompetence of discomfort and that motion of no confidence in the government but with no clear path forward observers fear the u.k. is one critical step closer to a disorderly divorce from the e.u. . let's bring in our correspondent beggared must in london she's been covering the story since the beginning tell us why did may's deal get rejected by such a wide margin. on one hand it does reflect the passion that lawmakers have either for staying within the e.u. who e.u. or for leaving the you quickly and cutting ties completely so that is one reason the other reason is also that's reason has failed to reach out to lawmakers that many are saying well she hasn't really tried to reach a consensus she has lost as what to actually we want it's reflected in the british papers this morning the strings all through their reaction sundry example the brit the biggest tabloid has talked about the brics stinks and the deal is as dead as

a dodo it really a historic defeat for the british prime minister reflected in the papers and also in the mood in london this morning the british prime minister theresa may faces a no confidence vote in parliament the this afternoon of the saving will she survive it. ironically it does look as though she's going to survive for not after she's had such a defeat and it's been a government. the reason mase flex if polish policy she's been so closely associated with this year she's passing early for so hard and she's shown extraordinary grit and resilience in trying to push this tree but it doesn't look like she's going to survive we hear from the d u p which is how partly effectively in government there propping up a minority government the northern irish party that they're going to back also the

conservative rebels on the right of how party said they're going to baca then she's going to comment present a plan from what we know she wants to go back and somehow try and tweak the plan and re presented to government this is how it looks now so we really don't know how long she's going to survive but it does look like she will survive at least today because thank you so much for. us there outside the houses of parliament in london . and that is the view from the british capital let's get the e.u. perspective now to w.'s max hoffman is standing by in strasbourg max the european parliament has been holding a debate understand on last night's vote what are parliamentarians making of it. well the most important part of that was actually not from the parliamentarian but first because misha the chief negotiator of the u. commission spoke out for the first time after the vote in the house of commons and

everybody was eager to hear what he thought might be a path forward but he did the same thing as the parliamentarians pointing the finger towards london and said they need to come up with a plan now with a possible path forward showing himself open to talking to the brits of course that you would never said this is it we'll never going to talk about this anymore we're not going to negotiate any further because they don't want to take the blame in the end but he also said that he very much regretted that vote and that he still thought that the agreement the withdrawal agreement with over six hundred pages was a very good agreement and that's been echoed by many parliamentarians here so they don't think that the agreement is dead as a dodo meanwhile max the brags that clock is ticking march twenty ninth the deadline for britain to be out of the e.u. as it were any chance that that deadline might get moved. it

seems increasingly likely terry of this idea was kicked around in the past days in brussels and it seems almost impossible to work out some kind of solution until the twenty ninth of march if you're looking at what's happening in london that there really is no unified position we don't even know for sure if the recent days going to remain the prime minister or so it seems likely that the u.k. will apply for an extension in the past the you has said you need a very good reason to extend or to delay the braggs for example new elections or a second referendum but it seems that is still the better alternative even if they don't have new elections or a second referendum than having a so-called hard brags that so brags that without a deal on the twenty ninth of march max thanks so much. in strasbourg. now it's catch up on some other stories making headlines around the world today brazil's new for i president you're both nora has signed a decree to make it easier for many people to own firearms and keep them at home

civilians over the age of twenty five with no criminal records no longer need to justify their interest in purchasing a gun also has promised to crack down on crime in the country. and several hundred thousand during migrants bound for the u.s. have crossed in to guatemala immigration authorities say people who lack the proper documents will be turned over caravans heading towards united states have inflamed debate over u.s. immigration policy with president donald trump insisting on building a wall at us mexico border. in the u.s. tens of thousands of teachers have walked off the job in los angeles after contract negotiations failed in the country's second largest school district the teachers are demanding pay rises and smaller classes and straw poll shows that eighty percent of parents support the strike. the siege of a hotel complex in the kenyan capital nairobi has ended after about twenty hours in

a television address president who has said the taxes have all been eliminated and while fourteen innocent people lost their lives more than seven hundred have been rescued on harm. who. are relieved and finally free after hours of hiding in toilets stools and under desks and. in the we just close the doors and then gunshots with the bread from going over i don't. know from the top i think they went to the top and then. it's being. just one nation it's their own fault they saw a woman get short and that's when i took. the polls. this is not true with the possible when someone actually look to you both sides are not philadelphia. and then we went to the washrooms we were. seven people in the city washroom from

outside the hotel a friend tried to give reassurances by cell phone that he had to keep taking this week to help is on. c.c.t.v. showed the gunmen entering the hotel complex before the attack within hours somali based terrorist group al-shabaab had claimed responsibility. the morning after the attack kenya's president gave a defiant televised address confirming the siege was over and that all islamists involved had been eliminated we have dealt with the threat decisively and shown our enemies. that we as a country are ready to deal with any threat to our nation. but many kenyans remain skeptical that the government's ability to protect them we have. no security staff because. how did these people

get into our country and we have to repeat all of our i don't. know. this latest deadly assault in nairobi shows the al qaeda linked group remains a force for the kenyan government to reckon with. all the smaller base as well as group al-shabaab has attacked a number of targets in kenya over the last few years i asked solo in a nairobi what's known about the group in kenya. well as the moment kenyan government types called it a terrorist attack and i'll say bob the target of my vision was a base in somalia but was also have pockets here in kenya have made the attack yesterday an idea that you can hang and they. and from i mean from what we know it was a very complex attack it was there were two explosions when i played it back one in

five hotel one inside a restaurant and then the gunmen and. so it was definitely something more complex than just a few people shooting lot of the security forces have been. have just and we've just heard about the basement and it's just an hour ago or so. and i was to sell an acre talking to us a little earlier now some sports news and in tennis at the australian open for the seed kevin anderson has gone out in the second round it's the biggest upset of the tournament so far at assen was beaten by twenty year old francis tee off the american recovery from a set down to win defending women's champion colleen wozniak he had an easier time she needed just over an hour to see off sweden's johannah lawson and sloane stephens also cruised through to round three the twenty seventeen u.s. open champion beat hungary's team a bob walsh her former doubles partner in straight sets at the polls asian cup

defending champions australia are through to the second round after a thrilling last minute victory over syria the match was tied until the ninety third minute when socceroos midfielder tom rajat struck to make it three two the result means australia qualify in second place behind group b. winners jordan syria and group winners jordan syria and team palestine were both all doubt. now to the u.s. where a rare ice formation is capturing attention in the state of maine the spinning disc was formed in the river where the circular current creates a whirlpool effect of more than ninety meters wide this is the largest ice disk locals have ever seen and the turntable appears to be growing in size social media users have likened it to the moon and an alien spacecraft.

and yet the moon comparison a reminder the top story we're following for you here today on the news british prime minister theresa may and her government face a vote of no confidence today after lawmakers threw out her brakes of plan the to be preens the u.k. one step closer to a disorderly divorce from the european union. so are you news from else or kelly will be with you at the top of next hour thanks for watching. her first day of school in the jungle. first clinging lesson from the doors grandma with arrives. join the ranks on her journey back to freedom. you know work interactive documentary. an orangutan returns home on t w don't come to tanks.