this is deja vu news live from berlin britain faces a no deal breck's a vote today after teresa mayes second crushing defeat in parliament lawmakers will decide on whether to leave the e.u. without an agreement that after two years of negotiations last night the prime minister's final deal to leave the e.u. was rejected by a massive margin also on the show. he was trusted to guide and protect children

instead one of the catholic church's most senior clergy men will go to prison for sexually abusing boys will struck. and after much of the world grounds the boeing seven thirty seven x. jag would you still fly in one we put that question to passengers here in germany. also on the show football turns an off the soldier into a british hero a new film tells the true story of a former german paratrooper and prisoner of war became a football hero in england after world war two. by bryan thomas thanks so much for joining us the british parliament votes today on leaving the european union without a deal on their future relationship this follows last night's rejection of the

latest and final agreement by minister may secured with brussels m.p.'s voted overwhelmingly against her proposal delivering another blow to an embattled prime minister. it was one of the biggest parliamentary defeats ever for a sitting prime minister many of the dissenting votes came from within prime minister to resign may's own party as the results were announced it was clear may had lost her authority and her voice on a course brought up a speaker i profoundly the decision that this house has taken tonight i continue to believe that by far the best outcome is the united kingdom leaves the european union and orderly fashion with the. lawmakers were frustrated that we had earlier failed to secure our watertight agreement in stroudsburg to limit the so-called backstop that would keep northern ireland in a customs union with the e.u. for you opposition leader jeremy called and said the defeat signalled that mace

time was up the prime minister's run down the clock on the caucus when run out on or maybe it's time instead we had a general election and the people could think through their government should be now you can lawmakers face a vote on whether to leave the e.u. with no deal at all and some european leaders see that as highly possible and better than giving in to the hard line brick city is. a likelihood of ability to break cities more than fifty percent i'm sure that. what i feel but again the damage that this would cause would. pale in comparison with the damage that would be caused by conceding basically the destruction of the single market the british public is just as divided as their politicians with just sixteen days to go to the break the deadline no deal could be just around the corner. well that let's go now to london and you have used baggage last joining us from strasburg

a state of use max hoffman good morning to both of you let's start with london baggett what's it looking like after the massive defeat last night will we see a no deal bracks said today in parliament. well it's expected that paul newman is voting against us that's right so we are expecting that m.p.'s really think that crashing out of the european union at the end of march in just two weeks time is for many of them something that they want to avoid at all cost and there is a vote later on and it's expected that it's going to voted against the question of course what comes next and the government and really part of india in the u.k. is an absolute disarray we don't know what's going to happen. mentioned jeremy corbett in your piece that leader of the opposition asking for fresh lessons and that's something that even some loyalists into recent mais own party all asking for

so the future as of today extremely anxious ok if as expected as we just heard there from berrigan parliament keeps this very battered can down the road once again will the e.u. give london more time and a chance for more talks. there already been voices today of brian politicians in the european union for example a minister in germany calling for a good explanation to actually accept an extension of this article fifty period effectively delaying gregg's it because they say if it were exactly the same position after this extension as now it's where's the benefit of that so they're asking the british government to come up with a plan what is this for do you want a second referendum or snap elections those are reasons possible reasons that have been given in the past for instance by the french president calls so asking the

brits at the moment to come up with a plan like that doesn't seem very likely so the e.u. will be in a dilemma if the british government really asked for an extension it most likely will be without a very precise prospective for this extension what do they do then because there is a lot of sympathy for granting this extension but also like i said there's the argument where's the benefit of it if we're exactly in the same position afterwards ok a dilemma for the european union what about reason a baggage could she be forced to step down could there be snap elections after her humiliation in parliament last night. anything can happen any day has bryan is really where living in exciting times here in the u.k. some of her loyalists even saying that it's time for a fresh start and you know fresh energy but then again theresa may has shown extraordinary resilience over the past months she has lost votes off of eight on

this process and she has also endured a lot of backstabbing from within her own party and nevertheless she really has sold it on there are several people that are in the conservative party that are supposedly preparing for leadership elect you know for leadership contacts within the party but it's all speculation we don't know as as of today as of now we don't have any indication that there is a may is is intending to to throw in the towel anytime soon ok max what's it looking like there and strong as we're going to brussels our leaders business leaders included worried that the confusion we're seeing in britain will wash over the continent affect commerce trade travel. they were more worried a couple of months ago and if you think about it it's logical specially if you're a business leader what do you do do you wait until the twenty ninth of march to really prepare the regs that no of course not they were they were sensing that this might go haywire so a lot of companies on the continent including of course

a lot of german companies that do a lot of trade with the u.k. have already taken their dispositions they have prepared that they have looked for different business partners so when we talk to business leaders in germany many of them say let's just get out at least we don't have any uncertainty anymore and uncertainty is a killer for business they say it will be difficult in the beginning but it will be better than continuing what we have right now for so long it won't be as bad as many expect so this is a bad sign for the brits because it takes away some of their leverage we even heard that argument now from politicians in brussels and in strasbourg saying we don't want this to continue we're sick and tired of it let them go out and maybe they'll realize what it actually means to have a no deal bragg's it and then we have the rubble of what brags it is and will be able to build something on that ok big and we have news just coming in that in the event of no deal breaks and the government's willing to and

a whole raft of tariffs and puts on foreign goods how could that fit into the equation have you been hearing anything about that. well of course it means a big problem for british companies because if all of a sudden there are no imports terrorists from from across the world that means that goods are going to be much cheaper say we had a reaction from caroline fab and who's heading the biggest business organization here in the u.k. and she said this is really no way to run a country there wasn't any consultation so really if you're is reaction from business but of course it's also designed to have in mind the border in northern ireland to prevent a hard border between the republic of ireland and northern ireland in the future which we remember is the most contentious issue in the whole brics negotiations and is one reason why the deal that reason has proposed the parliament failed again yesterday was much more from burgomaster you no longer backs off and strasburg pro

throughout the day for now thanks very much. let's take a look now at some of the other stories making the news this hour in syria u.s. backed forces have shelled the final strip of territory held by so-called islamic state in the town and one report describing the jobless cornered in a seven hundred square meter cluster of bombed out buildings some three thousand jobs have surrendered to the mainly kurdish forces since monday. south korea's parliament has passed legislation to combat air pollution after the country suffered especially high pollution levels earlier this month the new laws declare pollution to be a social disaster does nation gives the government access to more funding to use for emergency measures. the u.s. justice department has charged fifty mostly wealthy parents with fraud after they cheated to get their children into elite american universities like yale stanford

georgetown those charges include c.e.o.'s of major companies and hollywood actresses felicity huffman and lori loughlin illegibly conspired to falsify records and bribe college officials to influence admissions. almost zero in court has sentenced cardinal george pell a former close advisor to pope francis to six years in prison for child sex abuse the vatican's former finance minister was found guilty of molesting two choir boys in a cathedral that he's the most senior catholic cleric to be sentenced for child abuse fell was convicted in december last year but it gagging order prevented media from reporting on the case until february when the prosecution decided not to go ahead with a second shot trial on other charges. but joining us now from sydney is correspondent roger maynard who's been covering this story for us good morning roger what's been the reaction to the six year son's handed down to cardinal pell. yes brian clearly

a dark and momentous day but the catholic church here and certainly his children say that hurls conviction and the sentencing today has divided much of our struggle yet the sun arguing that the peril is basically an evil man that he says is really tarnish the image of the reputation of the catholic church while others believe that he's been made a scapegoat for the perceived misdeeds of others that it's church so they claim that the evidence just doesn't add up that he would never be left alone with these children back in the one nine hundred ninety s. in some patrick's cathedral in the in melbourne and the door where this allegedly happened there was always open people would complain all the time so there's a lot of control this year with this case which is divided much of australia both in the media and publicly as well about his guilt or innocence and so i suspect this case has to occur quite a long way to go roger there are or some other victims of catholic clerics or australia what are they saying about this sense well i'm very much sure that that

there will be an appeal which is due to take place in the early part of jus the defense of indicate that they might ask for a retrial they believe that the jury did not have all the information available to them they believe that there was not enough evidence given during the trial to corroborate the allegations made against libby they have a pretty good case at that at the uphill of the appeal would take some time to process meanwhile george cole will remain in jail for the until certainly until then and i suspect that this case which is certainly a barrier very controversial in australia i don't need other parts of the world we'll still have a long way to run a movie settle quickly roger maynard for us from sydney terry thanks very much for that roger. the state of new news live from berlin still to come on the show boeing seven thirty seven knox is bad for much of the world skies after these european

airlines crash but the u.s. is still packing this part of the job when you fly in one. but first just a few weeks ago india and pakistan edged very close to a full blown armed conflict after a suicide attack on indian troops in indian controlled kashmir the nuclear armed neighbors have been locked in a dispute over this region for decades and armed insurgency has been under way in the india administered part since one thousand nine hundred nine delhi accuses pakistan of supporting militant groups there the charges long about denies in a deed of you exclusive our correspondents on f.l. the car visited the family of that suicide bomber she sent us this report from front of our. this is how has some dark remembers his son before he disappeared last year last month a car packed with explosives rammed

a convoy of indian pattern military troops killing more than forty just. the blast just a few miles from here shook the family's home. then received news that the suicide bomber had been his own son. we were shocked we didn't think you could ever do something like this everyone started crying. who can take pride in this so many people have died. in the dark family says others joined the mass protests in two thousand and sixteen. he was injured and bedridden for months he lost a year of college. my son went to help a protester who was hit by a bullet but he was also shot in the leg by security forces he couldn't get over the incident he didn't talk to but he was see the thing with anger every time he saw the military. it's

a situation says is all too common in the region the family lost contact with our the last year. when you had become a militant we tried to find them but we couldn't. we can't raise our voice here. with the military and police mike arrests and torture people it forces people to resist that's why people want to join the militants everybody wants to pick up a gun it wasn't only my child even well educated young people are joining the movement there have got to do we are not terrorists our children are not terrorists military personnel are not terrorists it's politicians who are the terrorists. and the insurgency against indian troops first began here in one thousand nine hundred ninety. the fall small and a top d.c. it's increasingly local recruits like other dark they come from villages like this

one in the southern part of the body considered a hotbed of militancy. officials to go show last year alone security forces killed more than two hundred fifty militants in the breach. since the recent escalation in tensions between india and pakistan the indian army has intensified its crackdown here. today the city of srinagar has shut down after a strike by separatist groups. it's an all too common sight in the battle. for young people here it's almost impossible to have a normal life and what is her duty sick we missed lessons when schools closed down because of the strikes are mothers worry we might get hit by a bullet if we go out. and video i can assure you i believe has this anger that they're not there moments in the movements are. they cannot go . with india and pakistan on high alert following the recent tensions between

indian controlled kashmir and bracing for more protests spikes and bites. further inflame a conflict that has already been smoldering the pictures. now to the boeing story we're following very closely today aircraft maker boeing and the u.s. federal aviation administration are increasingly isolated in their refusal to ground the boeing seven thirty seven max following last weekend's fatal crash uneasy opiah investigators there are sifting through the wreckage of the ethiopian airlines jet that crashed just minutes after takeoff on sunday it's the second disaster involving a new seven thirty seven max after a crash in indonesia five months ago airlines and countries around the world have been grounding that plane but the u.s. and boeing insist that it does remain safe to operate european union's ban is affecting flights across europe.

for more on the story let's bring in paul bret's he's standing by for us at frankfurt international good morning to you paul what are people saying where you are is the boeing seven thirty seven max a top issue for the flying public in frankfurt. well europe has banned this plane from taking off or landing here so since nobody is going to take one of these planes today the main worry is can i get to my flight on time but of course it's something that people talk about i spoke with a pilot earlier who said he had complete trust in the airplane but he's rather isolated speaking to some of the short short term ticket sellers here they mentioned they would certainly alert customers if they were about to buy a ticket that involved flying and this airplane and i did ask some passengers around here let's have a look at what they said. i don't care about it but she wrote so i need to care about it too either i'm not worried because she's safe i'm

confident and i have all my confidence and i will see and know it so it's oh boy yeah right i hope that everything is going to be fine but meanwhile i guess so human talk to result was an issue i think it's still like the statistical thing is like. don't. drive b.m.v. or whatever because they are more involved and precious i generally do feel safe flying it's one of the safest methods of traveling. it's always a question of. a lot of confidence from those passengers but boeing stocks are plummeting right now what's the company's crisis management plan and can going contain the damage to its brand and to its reputation. well so far boeing has responded very quickly but it hasn't responded in a way that really put much puts trust back in passengers they're still calling

operators and asking if they're on one of these flights where they can change and yeah there's a lot of trust in general and some people don't care but there's also a concern even the crews in the u.s. flight attendants are asking the head of american airlines to stop this plane from taking off and boeing has not yet responded in the way that really puts back trust in in in the plane model. even though there is a software update for the plane that's been in the workings since that crash in october from near indonesia but that won't be available until april ok this is more than three of the seven of these three hundred seventy of these in service hundreds more in the pipeline said for delivery how could the boeing max questions affect the overall travel industry. well in europe you mentioned almost five thousand planes this is a very very important plane seven three seven line in general every two seconds one

of these is taking off or landing in one part of the world now the seven three seven max in particular won't be affecting europe as much as there aren't as many planes here but it very much will affect the. asia pacific region where a lot of these planes are china has grounded almost one hundred of them and also the u.s. where a lot of these planes are flying and it's not just the airlines it's also two operators that will be affected if they cannot use this plane to operate all christian birds first today at frankfurt international also very much for the. let's get you some sports now in the champions league manchester city made light work of german sides in england the hosts ran rampant scoring seven goals equaling a knockout stage record that didn't stay in the game very long shortly before the break cities sergio aguero scored two goals in the span of three minutes then the

former shall be a youth player leroy sana added a third just before the break manchester city kept their foot on the gas more than doubling their lead through four different players knocked out of the competition. on tuesday's other champions league match event his turn overturned a two goal deficit against of let it go madrid you ventus have lost the first leg but their summer signing christiane are and although scoring three goals to send the italian champions into the quarter finals it's to a new film now that tells a story of a former german paratrooper a prisoner of war became a footballing hero in england after world war two that tot mom's talent for goalkeeping during prison break time eventually took him into manchester city's f.a. cup winning side i was in one thousand fifty six let's take a look as portrayed in the film back troutman was in the parachute division of the german army where he had what i hear you will be so warmly troutman is portrayed by

german actor dogmeat cross who is a self-confessed soccer fan and player the real trot months talent was noticed at the p.o.w. camp and he was taken on by a local side not easy considering the mood in britain play football if you don't show. who is this name as you're well who will like you not least buddy and oh it's so i have a life which. is cheering me you know i don't this. troutman soon got to know what democracy is and change his outlook on things but that didn't mean that he still didn't have to fight prejudice and sometimes pure hatred simply because he had been on the other side. the director marcus miller had actually met the real bad troutman years ago when the idea for the film first came up. vs. he told me how it happened but also how it was to be a youngster back then and they could learn youth especially as

a great in the mid they offend about the brainwashing on this and how he only came to his senses amid the horrors of the war vias he thought when it was really too late when the in the focus was simply on survival even after being accepted by the local teams truckman had to face even more prejudice from the coach's daughter when she blamed germans for taking her from the dance floor to air raid shelters. and rather have danced with youth and start on some fantasies. and in this case love really did conquer all the to eventually marry. then came troughton's biggest career coup being hired by first division side manchester city yet people first protested but eventually relented and gave a chance and that pay dividends the team went all the way to the f.a. cup final in one nine hundred fifty six and despite troutman literally breaking his neck in the game he stayed on the pitch and manchester city went on to win it three

one also making truck on a legit. and also ensured a terrible family tragedy but from that too he could move on. troutman earned many honors both in england and germany he passed away in two thousand and thirteen at age eighty nine but with this film his legacy could well live on. your mind of our top story at this hour the british parliament stand to vote today on whether to leave the e.u. without a deal on a future relationship lawmakers last night firmly rejecting the latest draft agreement secured by prime minister theresa may in brussels. this is due to. news live from berlin gary hart will be here in a minute we'll be talking about that bowing story more in depth and don't forget

you can always get the latest news and information around the clock on the website that's you know be dot com for now though for me brian thomas and the entire news team thanks so much for being. cut. cut. cut. cut. cut. cut cut cut. cut. cut.

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a promise to his son made sarn only the jungle and return to the concrete and glass jungle but. the result reverse culture shock. the prize winning documentary song from the forest starts first on g.w. . the e.u. joins a growing list of countries to suspend the boeing seven hundred seventy bucks off the two crashes while the play makers shot prize goes into a rapid descent the pressure on the u.s. forces to brown boeing's best selling act prop is rising. also coming up as britain says.