be studied by psychologists for decades to call parliamentarians chasing unicorns the words of one lawmaker in westminster today as another vote on breaks it came and went the result there will be probably no no deal breaks it a deal late in the start of bricks it is now widely and that will be decided you guessed it in another vote probably tomorrow. this is the day. we could. we could leave with a deal which this government is negotiation. we could leave with the deal we have to get the subject to a second referendum but that this risk. will. seek an extension if this house by them has some idea that it will be seeking an extension full thoughts mr speaker i extending our school fifty without

a clear objective is not a solution parliament must now take control of the situation or the case it is not something which i would wish to do without going back to the public because it seems to me that in the light of the referendum that would be a problem for cody and untainted respect but he did this seriously he does seem to need it today to take a look either way to his feet in many really measure it is a particularly extraordinary surreal move. also coming up tonight a boeing seven thirty seven max airplane grounded the united states joins a long list of countries banning the passenger plane from their skull but be issuing an emergency order of prohibition to ground all flights of the seven thirty seven. max a and the seven thirty seven max.

to the right three hundred twelve the new. three hundred eighty s. so the. another day inside the british parliament to our viewers on p.b.s. in the united states and all around the world welcome we begin the day with a vote confirming what lawmakers do not want what they do want well it remains a mystery tonight british m.p.'s voted against a no deal breaks and against crashing out of the european union with no deal in hand but what kind of deal they would like to have to know tonight the world already has its eyes on tomorrow's parliamentary vote when lawmakers will probably admit that they are running out of time and that they need more of it a bright sit delay but will more time make any difference and who can make a difference now that it appears prime minister to reason may is losing her voice and possibly all of her authority to speak for the country. right on or slur or

judgment talks about not wanting to get repeatedly favorites in a way that brings no deal close a good deal has been partly rejected twice why this time why don't precedented majorities. i i may not have my own voice but i do understand the voice of the country people want to leave the e.u. they want to entry movement they want to have our own trade policy they want to ensure rules are made in this country i just did oh cool that's what the deal did it was that's what i continue to work today for. the prime minister's old as for. she no longer has the ability to lead this is a ruggedness government in the face of a huge national crisis we have team coverage of tonight's latest installment of the brics saga we've got teri schultz in brussels for the european union and go on and hear the big table with me is our very own. expert i should say i think the world

knows that now alex or is whining i was them start with you what happened today. oh my goodness where would you like me to start i can sum it up by saying this this evening was chaotic absolute we've had a lot of chaos yes overprice it in the past couple of years tonight was absolute chaos because m.p.'s were given the chance to vote against a no deal brackets had to take it off the table that was the government's own motion that they put down and they were allowing their m.p.'s a free vote on that however their plan was stop it because another and pay put forward a vote before that which said that this is there will be no deal at all there will be it will be off the table completely and no deal breaks it and therefore at the last minute the government had to tell their own m.p.'s you cannot vote. our own

motion you must vote against the government on this so that for whipping the party to vote against itself this just was ridiculous it was a complete farce that we wish that we saw tonight but it is a. very good example of the chaos that has bricks it and the mess that the british parliament is in at the moment particularly the government and now it will come down to british parliament to try to find a way out of this mess they will have to take more control to try to find a consensus so what is the matter though because we've got the big tomorrow and we're probably going to have the parliament saying yes we want an extension. and so why does it matter that they voted for or against wanting a new deal bracks well by default legally the u.k. is still at the moment still jute to leave on the twenty ninth of march so they will leave the e.u. with or without a deal because of this vote to raise them a then said that she is tomorrow that putting down a vote

a motion for m.p.'s to decide whether to extend article fifty so to to lay bricks if she gave them it in this motion which is long and complicated but there are two options she says you can either vote to extend it until the thirtieth of june or not if you accept a deal or there will have to be a much much longer extension and she is planning to bring back a deal for a third time next the longer but the longer extension we know is probably out of the question because the book coming and well known well harlem elections last year he's not as difficult so she's going to bring her back again next wednesday and we're already getting reports that some of those very strong brick cities from the european research group led by jacob priest mauled they may now be prepared to back this is yet to get again and it's not game over for to resolve so let's take this now that serious roles in brussels the very you hear all of that you see what's happened today what is the european union wants brussels preparing for they're

going to say yes if the request for an extension is prudent. you know if you had asked that a few months ago and i'm sure we did talk about it a few months ago i would have said yes the european union as long as negotiations were under way on a good faith basis they were saying you know if the u.k. needs an extension we would definitely consider an extension it looks like that would be a natural a natural result of you know negotiations that were going well but simply couldn't get wrapped up now the situation is very different you've seen the british parliament voted down this deal that was agreed in november twice by huge margins and people aren't feeling quite so generous here in brussels in strasburg where the european parliament is meeting this week you heard chief e.u. negotiator michel barnier saying why would we prolong this deal because negotiations for what and you could very much hear the exasperate in in his voice seeming you know that they don't see any reason to extend because the british

parliament simply doesn't accept this deal and that would be the basis on which states tension would be granted really heard heads of state like president mccollum say you know i'm not just going to extend article fifty without a good reason so i think it's a it's over confident of the british parliament to presume that they vote for an extension and therefore it goes you know the extension has passed. i think the past several months we've talked about every quest for an extension being being passed we've treated it as a given but i would rather longer a given right because the european union is going to say to the u.k. if you want more time tell us why and what you're going to do with it this is why we're going to have to see parliament try to start coming there being some cross party agreement on what they want and that will start tomorrow there will be more amendments tabled it will be sitting there watching what m.p.'s will like them or they won't like box to reason may as i say it's still going to come back with again

next. and it may be she she still defeated yesterday five hundred forty nine votes it could be that she gets more support she's still got a very very long way to do that to go to get there it is a mess and at the moment it looks like as long as the e.u. can agree something they will have to be some kind of delay even if it is short i cannot see at the moment the u.k. leaving on the twenty ninth of march in this chaos which will affect the e.u. but obviously particularly the u.k. interior with this extension just the timing of it is really it's not good for the european union is it because we've got these european parliament elections coming up in the summer and if the u.k. stays in the european union any longer they're going to have to have candidates in that election and i don't think the e.u. wants that in the u.k. to say well that under that's right it's not even summer it's basically spring the

end of may so it's very very near and that's something that the e.u. has said would be a huge complication if you have a country that's negotiating to get out even with some kind of short term extension you would have to run candidates in that parliamentary election because the u.k. is a full member until bracks it is completed and so that's that's really a big factor that the e.u. would like to avoid on the other hand you have one of the chief bracks it's years. nigel farage saying he completely plans to run in the elections and he's been thinking about that for some time so of course this would be an additional big mess to regional stand by. britain's finance minister philip hammond you also addressed parliament in london today there you are he warned that leaving with the new deal would mean significant economic disruption to the british economy he spelled out how the british government is trying to prepare for brics. we have plans in place

to minimize disruption to our financial system we've worked across whitehall to put in place mitigations at our border although we cannot regulate how the e.u. would operate its border in a no deal except we've published today our temporary u.k. no deal tariff schedule carefully balancing the needs of producers and consumers in the context of the pressures the no deal economy would face but i need to be straight with the house a no deal brecht's it would deliver a significant short to medium term reduction in the productive capacity of the british economy. what we're hearing there we're actually hearing a plan for britain that we should have heard two years ago absolutely and remember that the chancellor who we just heard is considered the remain chancellor he. seems to be keen on myself to brics if there's a brics it's

a tool and he's been very concerned about the effects bret says if a to deal brics it will have on the economy and he said all along that if you accept the deal the withdrawal agreement i will then be able to release billions of pounds and give to public services but at the moment a company safe because there's too much for it to the economy yeah i mean the purse strings are still in london let's go to one of our our correspondent barbara visual on the story for us barbara where do we go from now we know we have another boat to morrow is it a given to. the parliament will say yes we need more time for breakfast. and we were hurt i would certainly explain that even if there is a not to vote for treason mase deal next week and even if it should. go that it is difficult to see from this point in time. even then more time is needed because

britain is just sort of sliding into the abyss because there is such tremendous debts organization if you look at what happened today in parliament i mean there was a spectacle that nobody one would want to see in their own government in the complete shambles to reason a whipping against her own motion eating her own words and then voting against it because still the new injured prime minister's question time she said yes she would vote against no deal bret's it and then some hours later she would sort of vote against her own motion i mean that is so far secure that whoever was the scriptwriter of this episode. so that's the great bracks it's syria is he really should consider what he's doing here so if the problem is that there is still no clear plan the only thing to reason manos is to push the deal and try to force it down the road so if a majority of parliament even though it seems pretty clear that majority isn't

there already in the end if it should come would be an extremely unhappy one yeah i like your idea barbara and series for netflix that would probably work let me get your opinion on what we heard today from the finance minister of bell i'm getting rid of tariffs on a lot of imports coming into the u.k. what do you make of the tiny a vat. now that is of course part of the big breaks it idea i mean this is what the hard line breaks to cheers wanted all along what they're dreaming are dreaming off and we've known this for a long time this singapore on thames it's a load of regulation no chabris terror sort of free trade paradise where everybody has to fend for themselves and of course we already heard today the first reactions of business because for some produces in britain that would mean that they really get into difficulties for some farmers it would mean that they would did their

business would not and their farms would not be viable anymore if the plants goes through like that so all this is sort of on the hoof politics i mean this is not that british lawmakers have thought about this long and carefully and really sort of calibrated what do we do for this area and follow that but they just say oh no let's wipe this off the table we don't need this terrace so no good anyway and is so this just shows the way the direction bracks it is going and story barbara thank you very much stand by germany's chancellor today i'm going to merkel is she been reacting to the brics the crisis here is part of what she have to say. you can say it's in everyone's interests that there is an orderly exit on the one hand it is person that is leaving the european union and on the other the unity of the twenty seven is extremely important how we have held together has been very successful. terry what do you make of the words from the german chancellor she

continues to highlight unity some bricks of supporters in britain think that the e.u. will cave in at some point is there any indication in brussels tonight though that that could really happen. i think that we need to wait another twenty four hours and see what happens with this other vote tomorrow to see whether the parliament actually goes ahead and and says that they want an extension the trees and may should go back to brussels and ask for an extension and also whether there's any indication that they're going to clarify as the e.u. is demanding right now what they would do with that time how long they would like it to be it's not enough the european commission pointed out tonight to say that you don't want a no deal bracks if you still have to accept a deal and negotiators are saying you have to accept the deal the one they made in november nobody is interested in reopening this this agreement that was very hard fought and that hasn't changed even with all the drama that we've seen i think i

think for right now it feels like in brussels you know if you think in a mode sometimes i do right now we've got the popcorn one up because until tomorrow vote brussels doesn't know exactly what the u.k. is going to be asking for i read something funny on twitter brendan someone said well the good news is that no deal brooks it has been taken off the table the bad news is there's no table. you're exactly right and we don't know if you buy it or you don't have to pay tariffs on it either we can answer that question or what we know tomorrow is going to be this vote. on an extension we know that the u.k. is looking to a future with trade liberalization which the hardline brigadiers would love but the hard line brigadiers have to make sure the brig's takes place they do and they have of been a big problem for two reason may because they again decided not to support dale last night and some of them are absolutely ideological about this and will never support it all this however it appears

a waiver and the even reports tonight of those from the european research groups of this very hard core brick city is in her own party who is saying that they may well vote for her deal when it comes back it's going to come back next wednesday it could even come back again but nick. when since the first time on condition that to release a may so she resolved that she resigns i don't know if it's if they want it straight away but that would be the deal because they want in place to see it through to that and that's the point many are saying that too many people are trying to stop bricks it from happening but at the moment as we've seen absolute chaos in parliament if you among m.p.'s politicians and no clear decision about what they want to thank you for that let me ask you about that so we've got the hardline birds in tears saying we will back you to reason may and will make bricks that happen but you have to go isn't that what the they've got one and all wall.

they want it so it's all along however they saw the trees in maywood sort of do their dirty work and then they could take over later after she had pushed through and completely exhausted herself and her credibility in the process then some breaks that she you would be suborning up like boris johnson or somebody and in that sense take over and sort of save the day what they are asking now is for some reason may to fall on her sword in order to save breaks and that is a tall ask given shoot threes a may. self harming tendencies but the question is do they go that far good question do they go that far and why didn't they choose a brigadier to be prime minister two years ago the question of course i guess is a moot point tonight. in london teri schultz in brussels and it's always our birds that expert right here at the big table to all of you thank you.

well the u.s. aviation safety regulator the f.a.a. has ordered the grounding of all boeing seven thirty seven max passenger planes in the united states on the ban on flights to remain in effect pending further investigations into the crash of that ethiopian airlines plane on sunday the u.s. is the latest in a string of countries that the banned the plane from their skies the f.a.a. came in for criticism for not acting to prevent the plane from flying sooner regarded as the gold standard for aviation safety focus shifted to the f.a.a. after it said earlier that it had found no systemic performance issues with the seven thirty seven max the latest ban is a big blow to the plane's u.s. maker but. analysts at boeing are doing this the aircraft maker has more than four thousand six hundred outstanding orders for its seven three seven craft if the orders a canceled tens of thousands of jobs at the corporations washington plants and various suppliers are at risk boeing says on wall street of tumbled losing more

than twenty five billion dollars in value since sunday's crash it's still not clear if the seven three seven max series has a design fault the u.s. federal aviation administration repeatedly said the plane was safe but now has new information boeing is a giant of u.s. industry something the f.a.a. is well aware of but in the end the u.s. has joined the rest of the world in grounding one of its cutting edge products with incalculable effects on boeing and serious disruption to carriers like southwest which operates thirty four marks eight nines out of a fleet of over seven hundred boeing planes. meanwhile in europe norwegian has announced it's seeking compensation from boeing for losses due to flight cancellations. or here the big table with our business editor is stephen beardsley so stephen after canada's said we're grounding the airplanes the united states really had their choice it doesn't put them in

a very difficult position because canada probably gave the most complete case yet of any country when it grounded it said that it actually used satellite data to look at the profiles of the lion air flight that crashed into the java sea and the ethiopian airlines flight that crashed on sundays on sunday and what it saw was similar circumstances and similar to the vertical fluctuations in particular it's said that it also solved it and i'm not sure how they got this from satellite if it got this from other information but it said that all signs indicated that software in the plane in both cases pushed the nose down this is the software that you and i talked about yesterday this is something that after lying there happens a lot of people are pointing to this software briefly to explain it again the seven thirty seven max is an update on the plane seven thirty seven the engines were moved a bit further up that that change the dynamic of the plane it would tend to lift it up so a new software was installed to automatically push that nose down with lion air what was found was that a sensor was off and it was saying the plane nose was up when it was actually trim

and so what happens is suddenly it starts going down the pilots were fighting a nosedive and it looks like in ethiopia airlines the same case was was happening and i'm going to use this story if we're looking at a story that could be much more explosive than it appeared just twenty four hours ago we've got the wall street journal reporting now that pilots had complained of its own the record the pilots had complained of an anomaly with the software you know with the engines that you were talking about and that a software resolution was prepared and would have been sit out all airlines around the world but that was delayed because of the u.s. government shutdown at the end of. year and it would be explosive if it was true obviously what we're seeing is that everything is pointing to the software and that was already out after the lion air crash was that the software was really sort of zeroed in on and we have also seen these reports that pilots reporting irregularities in these had been registered before you know considering the number

of flights were taking place you know if you look at four reports six reports it may be easy to overlook those but still in retrospect that's sort of glaring especially now after the lion air flights you would have to go back and there they were the whole time and let's say it is a software problem that can be corrected or we reach reaching a point where that perhaps won't matter anymore that the p.r. damage could be so severe that boeing is going to have to keep you know the forever it's really hard to say it's so early and i haven't seen the wall street journal reports this obviously does not look good because again after the lion air crash they were already there already those were pointing to that software and then you have another crash and to see such similar circumstances now it does not look good boeing of course has forty six hundred outstanding orders on that plane. yeah it's huge stephen beard's as always thank you very much you will see what happens next for the day is almost over the conversation continues online you'll find us on twitter either the news or you can follow me at briggs off t.v.

don't forget to use the hashtag newday every member whatever happens between now and then tomorrow is another day we'll see the.

center of the conflict zone confronting the powerful my guest this week here in tallinn is martin helm a deputy leader of the conservative people's hockey over stony despite calling for blacks to leave the country feel insists fuz not a racist what is event most goods the movie will support by christian feels that we don't want to be faced dystonia for conflicts of. interest on the c.w. . independent and sovereign guardians of

freedom and democracy the baltic republics the stone mountain and most plane. they should possibly be nearly thirty years ago. fifteen years ago they joined to. how have they developed since that odd the baltic pact europe's model citizens. in forty five minutes on d w. sorry i just couldn't get this song. musicologist began searching for the source of the captivate. in central africa. their culture the state. only

a promise to his son. return to the concrete and glass jungle. the result was culture shock. i. first. populist politicians have made fresh gains in the european union this time in the stone mia well a far right nationalist party more than doubled its vote in recent parliamentary elections my guest this week here in tallinn is martin helm a deputy leader of the conservative people's party of astounding despite calling for blacks to leave the country he insists he's not a racist what is he then.