d.w. . this is news coming to you live from berlin britain's disorderly lawmakers vote on breaks at alternatives. all that. but all are rejected and theresa may says shall resign if parliament will finally passed her deal. also on the program china's disappeared dissidents. it feels like you've been locked up and held you feel like you're completely cut

off from the world and. you don't know anything and you're terrified. talks to a human rights lawyer held in china a secret detention system. and this american retiree blames his cancer on the weave killer round up and he's suing chemical joyce monsanto for damages we'll tell you what a california court has decided. hello i'm terry barton good to have you with us the political deadlock over briggs it continues in the u.k. during the last twenty four hours we've. made that she will quit as pretty as prime minister if her twice defeated breaks that deal is approved by parliament. m.p.'s voted on eight different options on how the country. withdrawal process from the

european union should precede the proposals included leaving the e.u. without a deal remaining in the single block of the single market customs unit or holding a new referendum the results only ended up highlighting division. so what does this whole mean. just now from london to talk about that bigotry survey is offering to resign of parliament approves her breaks the deal is that supposed to be an incentive suggesting parliament might sign off on the deal just to get rid of her. exactly that's what it is terry it's an extraordinary act of of self-sacrifice to reason may say i am going when you help me and she is addressing her own party she's addressing those that are called bricks of tears that are thinking that she just wasn't tough enough in her negotiations with the european union and they won in the next phase because

remember this is just phase one this is just the exit to the e.u. but everything that comes off of this is the so-called phase two soni go shooting in detail the future relationship between the u.k. and the ear opinion and they were on somebody else somebody from their side who wasn't on the remains side like the prime minister was in the referendum but somebody has really fought for breaks it from the beginning who they think and hope will from their point of view stand up more to the european union so it's reason may says you'll get someone like that or you get a chance to elect someone like that if you come behind me and if you get this deal over the line last night lawmakers there in london voted on several options on how to proceed all of those options were rejected does that take us another step closer to a no deal brags that. well anything that's not an agreement here in law and then takes us closer to a no do you have directed because. that's the default option if there is no

agreement and also no extension and also from the european union new deal is or just exiting the european union is is the deal default option and if there is no deal that signed and if there is no extension the end then yes it will happen but you also have to see that parliamentarians are clearly and they have said this in their vote yesterday they are there clearly against no deal they fear this will be incredibly damaging for the economy also for for any future relationship with the european union and it would put such a strain on it that they really don't want that to happen so they will do everything they can and they will work on his father on monday i believe to prevent us now one of the options and last night's vote was a second referendum that option got more votes than any other alternative which is

that tell us. well it's not a clear majority either but it just tells us from the logic of those who have fought for this referendum and really looked very unlikely that this might have a happen because also they're such a greggs it should teach here in the u.k. but the reasoning is that anything that it will be agreed now that the people and know what exactly it means to leave the european union they know it now they didn't know when they voted it was promised it was going to be very easy and now people realise actually it's terribly complicated and also from the point of those who are fighting for a referendum it's it's not beneficial for the u.k. it to leave so for people then to say well we know what this means so do we really want it have another think about it and then if you really want to then you leave on those terms however it would also mean that's been divisive. period over this

wrangling. back and forth would go on and i'm not sure that the e.u. would be terribly happy with that. big a thank you. in london. now to some of the other stories making headlines around the world today boeing has delivered a software upgrade for its seven thirty seven max passenger jet that's meant to prevent failures of the aircraft's whole system the jets have been grounded worldwide following the deadly ethiopian airlines crash earlier this month boeing says the timing of the upgrade was not related to the accident. malta's armed forces say they have taken control of a tanker that was hijacked by migrants who have been rescued at sea the ship has now arrived at. the migrants are being handed over to police. and facebook is banned the promotion of white nationalism and white separatism all its social media platforms which include instagram the company has been under pressure

to make changes after a white supremacist broadcast live video of his deadly attack on a new zealand malls the policy will be in poor starting next week. to china now where a recent spate of high profile disappearance cases have attracted international attention being disappeared as people in china call it is a common practice dissidents are often held at secret detention facilities and usually only handed over to the judiciary system after a confession has been obtained he. has better human rights lawyer who was disappeared for six months before he was jailed for subversion. the detention room is like a cooling chamber where the metal door escape from this room is impossible. thomas . was one of two hundred human rights lawyers chinese authorities rounded up in

july two thousand and fifteen. everything inside is wrapped in soft material the walls the table it so you can't kill yourself. i didn't see daylight for half a year on a bright light is on twenty four hours a day you don't know if it's day or night. it feels like you've been locked up in hell. you're completely cut off from the world and. you don't know anything and you're terrified. to. see and he was called to the administration of his apartment complex he didn't suspect anything. there several plainclothes police were waiting they blindfolded him and shoved him into a car. with his

wife and children were wondering why you didn't come back then later that day twenty police officers came to search their apartment. could be the headhunter who i was absolutely terrified nobody told me he entertained the police searched the heists but refused to give any information your. question was not. forced disappearances have become increasingly common in china the head of interpol former canadian diplomat an exiled writer a canadian businessman and activist and a photographer a lawyer. and a billionaire just a few of those who disappeared in the last two years. facilities all from inside military compounds they are secret but activists have tried to find some detainees are not in the judicial systems database sienese wife and his mother herself

a lawyer then did everything to track him down and without success. called you've got if you want i tell you. how she was even more terrifying than i was she kept asking where have they taken my son. been she said yan you might never come back could listen to her twenty two days after my husband disappeared she suddenly died on heart. the uncertainty is intentional thirty's use the sites to extort confession. to guards a presence of around the clock. the register every movement you make. they observe you to find your weak spot and find out what you're most scared of

those you know what. they don't allow you to change positions when you sleep. and they deprive you of your slightest freedoms . you have to ask even if you want to drink water. they make you sit on a wooden block for sixteen hours. anymore. you can't even go to the toilet because you're dead. the whole detention facility is designed for you to understand that you are under their control. if they want you to live you will live . to die you will die if they want you to suffer you will suffer if they want you to be happy you'll be happy.

later he was transferred to a regular detention center and jailed for two years after his release he wrote to. the secret detention even. but he refusing to keep quiet. the chemical giant. by the german company has consistently denied. causes cancer as challenge scientific studies to the contrary. it's a major health risk. who sued the company a total of eighty million dollars in compensation it's not the first time lost a major claim involving the product and other lawsuits. it's a great victory for edwin hard in that he took on one of the most powerful agro chemical companies in the world and one the jury said roundup was defective and the company

deceptive today the jury sent a message loud and clear. that company should no longer put products on the market for anyone to buy without being truthful without testing their product and without warning if it causes cancer why the jurors said the agro chemicals giant had been negligent by not using reasonable care in warning hardiman about its products potential risks last year a court in san francisco also found in favor of a grown skipper who said life was saved had given him known hodgkin's lymphoma this is the second case where the jury is shamefully help that round up causes cancer and one thing to know and they are need to take note of that and they need to change their business model and their business practices they are bought monsanto in mid twenty eighteen for sixty three billion dollars it continues to insist the

herbicide is safe when used as directed but was share prices sliding almost forty percent since the acquisition the purchase came at a higher than expected cost it isn't we know today that because of the american securities laws that they are couldn't look into the charges against monsanto nor into its books so it was buying a black box and the risk in buying an unknown entity is being shown right now hundreds of studies have shown life is eight to be safe while many others have found a health risk after two years of fierce debate the e.u. decided in twenty seventeen to renew the weed killers license for use in the block for another five years but no bayer faces more than eleven thousand lawsuits involving round up in the us alone. just a reminder of the top story we're following for you here today on d.w. news british prime minister theresa may has said she will resign if lawmakers approved the breaks that deal she negotiated with the e.u. the offer came after parliament held

a series of votes on alternatives to her exit plan but none of those alternatives received a majority. of next hour documentary film takes you to botswana where women are rebelling against male domination through heavy metal music and much more still to come here on the. i. hear what's coming up going to sleep you have plenty to hear that it's time to take a look at what all that means for the title of course. the bundesliga every weekend here on.