load. this is deja vu news live from berlin for strawson wants brussels to reopen the braggs a deal. with group agreement negotiated by my predecessor has been 3 charmes rejected by the stars it's told me that on the changeable to this poland and to this country . but he also says he's preparing britain to crash out of the e.u. without a deal it will get an update from london. also coming up all across europe temperatures are rising and records falling several countries reach all time highs for

a 2nd straight day and 1000000 struggled to keep cool as a dangerous heat wave scorches the continent. plus a record fine for facebook the u.s. tops the firm with a $5000000000.00 penalty for repeatedly violating users' privacy will the company now change its behavior after years of broken promises. i'm sumi so much going to thank you for joining us. the u.k.'s new prime minister boris johnson has delivered his 1st address to parliament he offered a sweeping optimistic vision of a britain outside the e.u. he outlined his approach to brags that we're checking out the current divorce deal as unacceptable and he appealed to brussels to reopen negotiations but junker has already told johnson that the current deal cannot be changed nevertheless johnson

has made it clear he's not afraid of a no deal scenario the minister yeah very forthright boris johnson making his 1st address to parliament as prime minister he repeated his promise to execute brigs that by october 31st under any circumstances. i would prefer to leave the e.u. with a deal i would much prefer. i believe that it is possible even at this late stage and i would like to make it happen. but certain things need to be clear the withdrawal agreement negotiated by my previous answer has been 3 times rejected by this house its terms on the cheap to move to this parliament and to this country but we take european union he says should rethink its refusal to renegotiate to us we must turbo charge our preparation in stages you know if they do know we will of

course have to leave the u.k. without an agreement under article 50. the u.k. is better prepared for that situation than many believe. the opposition says johnson is setting a dangerous course but has called for a new public vote in your country is deeply worried that the new prime minister overestimates himself those recklessly advocating doubt jail won't be the ones who lose out if the prime minister has confidence in his plan once he's decided what he is he should go back to the people with that. earlier johnson's cabinet met for the 1st time they've been labeled tea leaves dominated by hard line breaks a t. is johnson has set his government on course for a tussle with brussels. and let's go right to london did a lot of parts is standing by outside parliament for us to get to see you so tell

us more about the reactions you've seen there today to boris johnson's plans on break that. well as we just took boris johnson made it clear again that he's absolutely dead serious about delivering bricks that and many conservatives here are very excited about that finally somebody in office who can see that through after months and months of stand still under to re some may on the other hand of course across the aisle you have those voices that are saying this talk about no deal is absolutely alarming it is dangerous and we have to find another way out and boris johnson is not the right prime minister in office at this point and i think many worried about the scenario of a possible no deal we have the welsh and the scottish government today urging boris johnson to turn around she say i am not embracing a no deal and overall these very polarized views and they also reflect in british

society there are those on the one hand that us saying finally there is our man in office to see through and on the other hand very many brits that believe that boris johnson is the one running this country into the abyss based on what boris johnson is promising and what he has said so far how do his chances look. well it's very high it's going to be very hot for him so he has $98.00 days to deliver breck's that his plan is to go back to brussels and renegotiate now brussels has already said we won't allow any renegotiation but let's say boris johnson miraculously comes out with a new deal with a new plan and he comes back to parliament then he will face a problem here because he has the conservatives here have a very slight majority at this point and it doesn't seem very likely that he will get a deal through and then we're looking at the possible scenario if and no deal and that is becoming more and more likely we're also looking at a scenario of a possible general election should shake up the numbers in parliament to finally

get a step fast majority and we have already heard that campaign rhetoric starting today john. for example he has appointed as his chief of staff dominic cummings he is the mastermind he was the mastermind behind the leaf referendum and he's really a chief strategist so boris johnson gearing up for a companion there and on the other hand for example the jeremy corbyn labor leader opposition leader saying for the 1st time today very stepfather that his policy would go for remaining in the european union repositioning his labor party there for a possible general election showed up to you mentioned boris johnson's chief of staff there have been some big changes in his cabinet just briefly what does his cabinet tell us about what to expect from him as a prime minister. well this is absolutely breck's it on steroids it was quite revolutionary what he did he really kicked out all the remain as he appointed to

tears that have sworn to help him see through the u.k. leaving the european union on october 31st and so it shows us that boris johnson is somebody who really wants to shake things up and who is on the other hand very very serious on delivering bricks that no matter how in october our correspondents a lot of parts reporting from outside parliament there in london thank you very much. let's get around now some other stories making headlines around the world spain's caretaker prime minister has failed to form a government paper sanchez was unable to persuade the far left they must party to form a coalition with his socialist party lost a no confidence vote in madrid today if lawmakers cannot break the deadlock in the next 2 months spain will hold another national election in november the 4th in 4 years moscow is warning that there will be immediate consequences after ukrainian forces seized a russian tanker in the black sea create says that tanker was used to block its

access to the sea of as of during a naval confrontation last november this latest incident could put a planned prisoner exchange in threat. the un's refugee agency says up to $150.00 migrants are missing from a boat that capsized after leaving the libyan town of homes local fisherman and coast guards rescued around $130.00 people homes is a major departure departure point for migrants attempting to reach europe from libya. millions here in europe are sweltering in an extreme heat wave and across the continent records are being toppled one after another and france paris has a new record high of 42.6 degrees for the capital and for the 2nd straight day germany the netherlands and belgium have over corded new all time highs. cooling off how of a possible temperatures in the year's top 40 degrees celsius on thursday belgium is one of several european countries suffering under the summer's 2nd extreme heat

wave all time national records were broken 2 days in a row these are the highest recorded temperatures for belgium in history since the beginning of the measurement in 1833 years. in paris it was hotter still the french weather service announced that the capital registered its highest temperature ever smashing the previous record of 40.4 degrees set 7 decades ago. and in the french countryside farmers are suffering as the high temperature brings drowns and fires. this heat wave results are conducive to forest fires and we are facing a dramatic situation we have $3600.00 hectares of forest service being consumed by fire since the beginning of the summer. many places in germany also taped the 40 degree mark on thursday on the sweltering streets of cologne water was handed down

to cool down and many here were in no doubt what is behind the heat. of course it's climate change there's no doubt about that it's a story that goes without saying the ice caps are melting everybody knows that storms are stuff you don't. know i think is really something going on with climate change. unlike trump i'm convinced it's happening so it starts it should trust us your. record july heat also in the u.k. temperatures in the high thirty's cause travel disruptions as many trains slow down to prevent tracks from buckling. temperatures are expected to drop across the continent on friday. facebook c.e.o. mark zuckerberg says the social media giant is ready to make what he called major structural changes and how the company is wrong and how it designs its products his statement came after the us federal trade commission announced

a $5000000000.00 fine against facebook for failing to protect users data now facebook announced that revenues and profits rose faster than expected in the 2nd quarter despite that big fine. this is an important and that fine is the largest penalty ever levied against a tech company it is jonathan crane is with us to tell us more about the story hi jonathan what were the allegations that actually led to this investigation well the catalyst really for it all with revelations in 2018 that a political consultancy firm cambridge and it's got managed to get its hands on the facebook data of 87000000 users now it did this for a 3rd party crew with the record of the dates not only of the people that actually filled in the queries but also their extended friends in our cameras and it's clear is very significant because it was hired by both the trump campaign the 2016 presidential election and of course the campaign is what i want to believe campaigns now were whistleblowers they cambridge and they used the data to then

create psychological profiles that could then be used to target votes is with political messages and ads so aside from the implications for democracy it also sparks a bit of a debate about online privacy the f.t.c. then getting involved as well as that fine a facebook has to agree to a series of new restrictions on its business and we can see that this is the ruling these include things like a new substance of privacy requirements and significant structural reform just tell us more of what are these actual these new restrictions regular regulations really wants a way that change the way in which facebook handles the data now they've come up with a couple of key measures one of the. being that facebook has to create a previous c. committee independent from the sea. it also has to review any new products this is and facebook leaders like the. other executives will also have to personally set if either they are following the regulations otherwise they could risk criminal

punishment now and so has been addressing facebook employees where else on his own website we know in the pastas been a bit of a steve on other platforms or in other places he was in congress last year this is what he had to say to facebook employees. privacy is more central than ever to our vision for the future and it we're going to change the way that we operate across the whole company from the leadership down in the ground up we're going to change how we build products and if we don't then we're going to be held accountable for it ok mark zuckerberg sounds convincing there but what are critics saying well is a lot of people that say facebook has got off pretty lightly with this because the fine was unprecedented in $5000000000.00 a sound like an awful lot of money it is still only less than 10 percent of what facebook made in $28.00 c. and the 2 democratic members of that 5 member commission they say they were going didn't go far enough one of them rohit chopra said they won't stop the harvesting of data he said facebook is a city like. that blanket immunity for their role in the violations because they

went individually how to count the democratic candidate for president elizabeth warren also which was he she called the running joke and she said it imposed no major structural changes to the company now some are saying this could even benefit facebook because it effectively is forced to ringfence its uses and stop competitive accessing them and of course winning that competition for uses time and attention is what these companies value the most and despite everything despite the concerns of privacy face to keep on growing the user base keeps on growing up 8 percent in the last quarter so people don't really seem to be put off too much all right i reporter jonathan crane covering this story for us thank you jonathan. you're watching indeed of your news coming up next on business africa uganda has a social media tax was supposed to increase revenue instead it is weighing on business and cutting down and. monica jones has that story much more coming up on

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