deeper into crisis with just seventeen days before it's due to leave the european union m.p.'s will now get a vote on whether the country should leave without a deal form a vatican treasurer has been sentenced to six years in prison for sexually abusing two quiet boys by the straight in court cardinal george pell is the most senior catholic worldwide to be held guilty for child sex offenses. new zealand has become the lake this country to ground the boeing seven three seven max eight aircraft follows a similar decision by european nations china and india sunday in ethiopia now lives crash killed all one hundred seven on board u.s. aviation regulators though insists the model is safe. venezuela's government is investigating opposition leader for the massive power outage that millions without electricity president nicolas maduro has branded wideout a us puppet and has accused the us of mounting a cyber attack on the country's power grid though he's blaming years of corruption and incompetence for the blackout that is a bow reports from venezuela's capital caracas. freedom chante

deeper into crisis just seventeen days before its students and leave the european union m.p.'s will now get a vote on whether the country should leave without a deal the former vatican treasurer has been sentenced to six years in prison for sexually abusing two choir boys playing a straight in court cardinal george pell is the most senior catholic worldwide to be held guilty of child sex offenses buz ilands has become the latest country to ground the boeing seven three seven max eight aircraft follows a similar decision by european nation whose china and india on sunday an ethiopian airlines crash killed one hundred fifty seven on board. saudi activist jane throws his set to face trial in riyadh on wednesday she's been in detention for almost a year without charge ahmed vile as the story. jane is a younger activist who's been fighting for saudi women aside to drive among other demands she's a graduate of the university of british columbia in canada and was ranked by arabian business magazine as third on the list of top most powerful arab women in two thousand and fifteen in re

deeper into crisis with just seventeen days before it's due to leave the european union m.p.'s will now get a vote on whether the country should leave without a deal or form a vatican treasurer has been sentenced to six years in prison for sexually abusing two choir boys by the straightly in court cardinal george pell is the most senior catholic worldwide to be held guilty for child sex offenses andrew thomas was outside the court when the sentence was delivered six years is a substantial sentence people here pleased because already been in prison for two weeks that we take into consideration he's appealing the overall conviction that appeal will be held in june so it is possible i suppose but worth that appeal to succeed he could be out of prison in a few months time but as things stand he is looking at many years in prison. new zealand has become the latest country to ground the boeing seven three seven max eight aircraft it follows a similar decision by european nations china and india on sunday an ethiopian airlines crash killed one hundred fifty seven on board it was the

deeper into crisis with just seventeen days before it's due to leave the european union m.p.'s who are now get a vote on whether the country should leave without a deal and then barbara ports. the power is to the right two hundred forty two. three hundred ninety one so the no use having. a heavy defeat for the withdrawal agreement this was slightly better for prime minister to resume aid of the previous meaningful vote but still a resoundingly on struggling with a sore throat she told parliament it now faced tough decisions does it wish to revoke article fifty does it want to hold a second referendum. was. i was if one doesn't want to leave with a deal but not this stick and these are an enviable choices that sakes to the decision that the house has made this evening they are choices that must now be faced yeah. just hours after she'd arrived back from strasburg with new legal assurances over the withdrawal deal may's position had been undermined by her own top legal advisor attorney general geoffrey cox said the tweaks by the e.u. didn't alter his legal opinion over the possi

deeper into crisis with just seventeen days before is due to leave the european union m.p.'s will now get a vote on whether the country should leave without a deal that in baba reports. the hour is to the right two hundred forty two news to the line three hundred ninety one so the no use having the news on the heavy defeat for the withdrawal agreement this was slightly better for prime minister to resume made in the previous meaningful vote but still resoundingly struggling with a sore throat she told parliament it now faced tough decisions does it wish to revoke article fifty does it want out a second referendum. the. i . does if one doesn't want to leave with a deal but not this stick and these are an enviable choices sake's to the decision that the house has made this evening they are choices that must now be faced yeah. just hours after she'd arrived back from strasburg with new legal assurances over the withdrawal deal may's position has been undermined by her own top legal advisor attorney general geoffrey cox said the tweaks by the e.u. didn't alter his legal opinion

minister to resign may has ended in chaos with no agreement on an alternative to her deal with the european union. m.p.'s rejected options for the country's withdrawal from the european union. may promise she would step down if her twice rejected deal as policy by parliament she didn't give a timetable for stepping down but said she would resign before the next phase breaks in negotiations but i don't have any reports now from outside the u.k. parliament. the vote that happened last night didn't shed any light really on what the way forward should be but there is a second vote scheduled on monday these are non indicative trees and may really ignored them altogether if she wanted to now what she's going to do she has an eleven pm friday according to the e.u. to put her with agreement. meaning meaningful vote but the problem is that to speak of the parliament made it very clear day needs to be a substantial change in that agreement for her to put it forward again and some m.p.'s already say there's not much difference is exactly the same as the one we voted already twice before we voted against it what'

deeper into a crisis with just seventeen days before it's due to leave the european union m.p.'s will now get a vote on whether the country should leave without a deal. european nations china and india are the latest countries to ground the boeing seven three seven max eight aircraft that follows an ethiopian airlines crash on sunday which killed all one hundred fifty seven people on board this was the second major accident involving the aircraft in five months but u.s. regulators and since the model the state. and thousands of filed syrians have returned to the streets despite concessions from the government on monday president of the mozzies with a fleet had decided not to seek a fifth term he delayed elections appointed a new prime minister and set a new constitution will be drafted. the most senior counsel like ever convicted of child abuse is due to learn shortly how long he will spend in jail in december cardinal george pell was convicted of sexually abusing two choir boys in the australian city of melbourne and andrew thomas is joining us from just outside the courtroom t

deeper into crisis with just seventeen days before it's due to leave the european union m.p.'s will now get a vote on whether the country should leave without a deal that in baba reports. the coase to the right. to get three hundred nineteen. heavy did.

deeper into crisis with just seventeen days before it's due to leave the european union m.p.'s will now get a vote on whether the country should leave without a deal so here's how politicians voted a few hours ago two hundred forty two were for the deal and three hundred ninety one against that means the prime minister lost by a hundred and forty nine votes in january an earlier version of the deal was defeated by two hundred and thirty votes that was more. the coase to the right. to the last three hundred nineteen so the. heavy defeat for the withdrawal agreement this was the prime minister to resign made of the previous meeting still resoundingly struggling with the. sore throat she told parliament it now faced tough decisions does it wish to revoke article fifty does it want out a second referendum. was was if one doesn't want to leave with a deal but not this and these are an enviable choices that sakes to the decision that the house has made this. they are choices that must now be faced yeah. just hours after she'd arrived back from strasburg with new legal assurances ove

deeper into crisis with just seventeen days before it's due to leave the european union well m.p.'s will now get a vote on whether. country should leave without a deal the barber reports. the power is to the right. two hundred forty two no no use to the last three hundred ninety one so the no use having the news i was a heavy defeat for the withdrawal agreement this was slightly better for prime minister to resume a than the previous meaningful vote but still a resoundingly known struggling with a sore throat she told parliament it now faced tough decisions does it wish to revoke article fifty does it want out a second referendum was. was if one doesn't want to leave with a deal but not this day and these are an enviable choices that sakes to the decision that the house has made this evening they are choices that must now be faced yeah. just hours after she'd arrived back from strasburg with new legal assurances over the withdrawal deal may's position had been undermined by her own top legal advisor attorney general geoffrey cox said the tweaks by the e.u. didn't alter his legal op

deeper into crisis with just seventeen days before it's due to leave the european union m.p.'s will now get a vote on whether the country should leave without a deal a former vatican treasurer has been sentenced to six years in prison for sexually abusing two choir boys by australian courts cardinal george pell is the most senior catholic worldwide to be held guilty for child sex offenses. new zealand has become the latest country to ground the boeing seven three seven x. eight aircraft it follows a similar decision by european nations china and india on sunday an ethiopian airlines cross killed all one hundred fifty seven people aboard u.s. regulators and says the model is safe. while a team from boeing has now arrived at the cross site in ethiopia the investigation into what went wrong is now in the third day. been located but may have been damaged one home of the dough more from ethiopia. doesn't so forensic investigators and ethiopian airlines employees assisting them home through the crash site. trying to find any evidence that so far goodman moved. for the third day such

m.p.'s at the house of commons still it seems to reset may and her colleagues at the european union are calling for support of this deal we have heard today in brussels for now the dutch prime minister has spoken saying that first m.p.'s need to support the deal for any extension to take place to implementing it we have heard the french president also follow this line of thought. deal is north of the renegotiation so if the deal is voted down there will be no deal of course the european union council president donald has also said let's see approval from m.p.'s first so that now is the big question where. they're not first of all if e.u. leaders can find common ground because they all need to agree to an extension how exactly teresa mayes going to be able to get that deal through parliament is a huge huge question now another problem is that there are european parliament elections taking place on may twenty third and a popular opinion there is the that britain either needs to leave by than in order to avoid more confusion and chaos or partake or principled position is to allow some flexibility

bracks a deadline that would last until june thirtieth she has pled not just with the european union but also with m.p.'s back home to still reconsider and support her on her deal. which is important is the parliament to dishes on the results of the referendum on the digital bricks it for the british people i sincerely hope we can do that with a deal i'm still working on the exploring the continent can agree a deal so that we can leave in the usually what matters is that we do so on the face of the british people. well despite the fact that this is a deal that has been voted down twice by m.p.'s at the house of. commons we have also seen the house speaker say voting again on the same deal doesn't make sense for a third time around unless something is dramatically different still it seems to reese of may and her colleagues at the european union are calling for support of this deal we have heard today in brussels for now the dutch prime minister has spoken saying that first m.p.'s need to support the deal for any extension to take place to implementing it we have heard the french president also follow t

s exit for the european union but if he doesn't then the m.p. . hoping to take charge in a way and instruct the government what to do if that happens they would most likely have to ask for another extension from the european union but if there is no agreement whatsoever then the twelfth of april is. there is really not much time here in london to come to some form of call inclusion form of end of the scale as that was seeing here right now all european. again today. there in london thank you so much. ukraine goes to the polls on sunday to choose a new president it's the first national vote since two thousand and fourteen when the revolution toppled the pro russian government three main contenders are now in the running for the top spot incumbent petro poroshenko former prime minister yulia timoshenko and a surprising newcomer who's made a strong showing in opinion polls. he's a comedian famous for playing a president in a popular t.v. show. good morning mr president. an ordinary man taken by surprise catapulted into the top job by a string of coinc

s exit for the european union but if she doesn't then the m.p.'s are hoping to take charge in a way and instruct the government what to do if that happens they would most likely have to ask for another extension from the european union and if there is no agreement whatsoever then the twelfth of april is bret's a day so there is really not much time here in london to come to some form of contribution to some form of. and. that we're seeing here right now all european eyes on london again today. there in london thank you so much. now to some of the other stories making headlines around the world today the government of german chancellor angela merkel has extended an embargo on weapons exports to saudi arabia by six months the band started last october following the murder of saudi journalist amal. the move has faced opposition from conservatives within the german government and the e.u. partners because of impacts joint defense projects. the death toll from a massive fire that tore through a high rise building in the bangladeshi capital dhaka has ri

voting on only one part of the country's withdrawal from the european union that's an effort to pressure m.p.'s into backing the brits as planned and to secure another deadline extension from the e.u. also coming up the islands' of budget airline while we are not taking off anymore the airline shuts down stranding thousands of passengers in europe and in north america. it's good to have you with us maybe the third time will be the charm the british government is set to hold a third vote on prime minister teresa mayes controversial brights it deal tomorrow this time around parliament will be asked to approve only the divorce aspect of the deal and not the part that governs the u.k.'s future relationship with the european union lawmakers have to approve both parts if the agreement is to be ratified but the government is hoping to avoid another. heavy defeat by separating the elements this way. will success so far the speaker of the house of commons ruled that the government can tabled this motion after previously blocking the move let's hear part of what john bercow had to say earlier today. i

country's departure from the european union which is currently set for the twenty ninth of march wednesday lawmakers rejected the idea of leaving the e.u. without a deal if m.p.'s vote for a delight the prime minister will have to go back to the european union and ask for an extension. straight to london we join that corresponded to barbara face a welcome barbara voting started about an hour ago what if we missed. what we've seen so far every each and every amendment that was a position put up being voted down so this is so far a good day for a government that means that pretty much the only thing left on the table now is treason maze own proposal that says that she's asking the e.u. for a shortish that is a technical but she calls it tech to go extension off the for extra day on the basis that she will bring back next tuesday was droll deal for a third time into parliament the same a stroll deal that had been voted down heavily twice already she's going to bring it back in the hope that it will den pass that her own hardliners will sort of see sense what she thinks and hopes for and that then she can go on thursday to the european union and say listen we ju

as long as the withdrawal deal that has been agreed upon between theresa may and the european union is supported by m.p.'s here in westminster and of course that is a problem because that's a deal that's been voted down twice by m.p.'s already in any third such possibility despite theresa may saying she is still planning on bringing back the vote on her deal to the house of commons we know that house speaker has said this wouldn't really make any sense unless the deal was dramatically different but for today indeed all eyes are on brussels waiting to see what is announced throughout the day because all member states of the european union have to have some kind of coleman agreement on whether or not they support the idea of an extension until june thirtieth if they support a longer extension what is it that they support and then all of that is indeed expected to come out today and another problem there is of course the elections to the european parliament that are due to take place on may twenty third which is clearly for this new potential june thirtieth deadline so a lot of politicians have been sayin

walked away from the european union but instead m.p.'s have been having a very heated debate before voting again for a third time on a version of prime minister may's withdrawal agreement they're leaving now to cast their vote if the deal passes today bracks it will happen on may twenty second if the vote fails then the u.k. crashes out of the e.u. on april twelfth with no deal which many have predicted would bring financial count chaos to britain making an appeal to m.p.'s prime minister may said approving the deal today avoids at. age breck said jeremy corbin labor leader who was speaking right before the race and may describe her agreement as a half baked bread deal which was bad for our democracy said bad for business and bad for a country so now and these voting on just one part of teresa mayes agreement will bring you the result of the vote as soon as we get it here on al-jazeera is teresa mayes proposal finally going to get the numbers in this said vote or just have to find out in just a few minutes in the meantime we are going to

m.p.'s approve may's deal and britain leaves the european union as planned on march twenty ninth scenario two they rejected deal like they did in january by two hundred thirty votes the largest vote against the us government in history in that case the m.p.'s will come back on wednesday but this time to vote on britain crashing out of the european union without a deal in other words a hard brags that if the m.p.'s reject the possibility of a no deal then they may have to vote on whether to ask the prime minister to buy more time from the e.u. to delay brigs it brussels will have to agree to an extension or another possible scenario is holding a second national referendum on may's deal and the choice of remaining in the e.u. journal has the latest from london. which reason may well be hoping against hope perhaps that what she's achieved with e.u. leaders on monday night easy enough to change the minds of enough and peace to be able to reverse that historic defeat in january of her deal by a margin of two hundred thirty votes the problem may be the not enough n.p.c. in front of them now anyt

m.p.'s will now vote on whether the u.k. should leave the european union will have no deal at all and will be facing that choice in just about six minutes from now that vote will begin that's when m.p.'s will vote on leaving the twenty eight member bloc that is the european union without a deal if it's rejected there is another vote on thursday and that's on delaying the march twenty ninth briggs it deadline if that is passed may well need to request an extension from the e.u. but the block has already said it will only do that if there's a good enough reason i'm against every extension when an extension of one day one week even twenty four hours if it is not based on a clear opinion of the house of commons for something that we know what they want is it that something is done to deal ok this lesson which is that the deal that's your opinion if it is a customs union it is a customs union if it just india it is the deal if it is in norway person it's a normal person but please make up your mind because this uncertainty cannot continue. that they're the euro

votes well now it appears a much longer extension might be required from the european union as may hinted in her statement to m.p.'s after the vote bag mr speaker i think it should be a matter of profound regret to every member of this house though once again we have been. able support leaving new york period. the implications of the house's decision are grave the legal force now is that united kingdom is due to leave the european union on the twelfth of april in just fourteen days time that is not enough time to agree that just late for and ratify it to you and yet the house is being clear it will not commit to leaving without a deal and so we would have to agree an alternative way forward the european union has been clear that any further extension would need to have a clear purpose and will need to be agreed unanimously by the heads of the other twenty seven member states ahead of the twelfth of april it is almost certain to involve the united kingdom being required to hold european parliamentary elections . the prime minister speaking there earlier were all and now that everyone has had time to their just th

of course the same deal there are no further changes no concessions on offer from the european union can enough m.p.'s be persuaded to abandon their objections to the deal in the face of the threat of a no deal hanging over them deeply questionable deeply questionable party doesn't mind no deal let's not forget that. thank you more ahead on this news hour including a large explosion hits a chemical plant in eastern china at least six people are dead plus albania bets big on tourism with a large construction project spread ethnic greeks complain it's being built on stolen land and in sport new rules to lower testosterone in female athletes are criticized as unscientific viral behere explain later in the news out. a devastating storm is affecting tens of thousands of people across southern africa psycho and i began as a tropical storm earlier last week before intensifying off the western coast of madagascar it hit land in mozambique on thursday with winds of up to one hundred seventy kilometers an hour pounding the city of beirut it then moved inland causing further destruction through the weekend an

of course the same deal there are no further changes no concessions on offer from the european union can enough m.p.'s be persuaded to abandon their objections to the deal in the face of the threat of a no deal hanging over them deeply questionable deeply questionable party doesn't mind no deal let's not forget that thank you for that journey home life in london thank you more head on this. chemical plant in china. today.

due to leave the european union and the prime minister says m.p.'s will now get a vote on whether the u.k. should leave without a deal e.u. says the chances of this happening have quote increased significantly not in baba begins our coverage. the hour is to the right two hundred forty two names to the last three hundred ninety one so the no use having the know you have it was a heavy defeat for the withdrawal agreement this was slightly better for prime minister theresa made in the previous meeting to vote still resoundingly struggling with a sore throat she told parliament it now faced tough decisions does it wish to revoke article fifty does it want out a second referendum. the. i . does it want does it want to leave with a deal but not this deal these are an enviable choices that sakes to the decision that the house has made this evening they are choices that must now be faced. just hours after she arrived back from strasburg with new legal assurances over the withdrawal deal based position has been undermined by her own top legal adviser attorne

is due to leave the european union the prime minister says m.p.'s will now get a vote on whether the u.k. should leave without a deal the e.u. says the chances of this happening having creased significantly. two hundred forty two m.p.'s voted in favor of the deal and three hundred ninety one were against a defeat of one hundred forty nine votes for the prime minister in january the last time this would deal was put to a vote she lost by two hundred thirty votes i profoundly to the decision that this house has taken to it i continue to believe that by far the best outcome is the united kingdom believes the european union and an orderly fashion with the deal. and that the deal we've negotiated is the best and indeed the only deal of the. that is to speak i would like to sit out briefly how the government means to proceed to weeks ago i made a series of commitments from this dispatch box regarding the steps we would take in the event this house rejected the deal on a i stand by those commitments in full therefore tonight we will table a motion for deb

hundred seventy eight's was britain's parliament has ruled out of leaving the european union without first negotiating an exit deal m.p.'s rejected a no deal grex it under all circumstances by a forty three you vote margin they now plan to vote on thursday on whether to ask the e.u. to delay britain's planned departure on march twenty ninth.

the european union's proposal is being very clear about european union rules and the necessity of those e.u. rules being planned however if the prime minister's deal looks like a dead duck while the m.p.'s do any better i'm joined by senior s.n.p. m.p. and a spender macneil welcome to the show i thank you now will this problem and she process bring any order at old to the current chaos well i think we're made chaos of perhaps without the beginning of the chaos something this is something that should happen about two two and a half years ago the prime minister made a deal and no idea who would be reacted what the actual be in parliament parliament said no this is some form of a sticking plaster to try and get the good ship u.k. away from the iceberg. i want to see one preferred feature one of the best ways to refocus people didn't vote to beat themselves to it and we can see that by what was written inside of a bus the thought of getting three hundred fifty million pounds extra week people were misled badly by the whole breaks it argument in the beginning i think revoke it forget it and go back to what we were doing and give me a piece of effectively taken off and become the governmen

m.p.'s will get a chance to exclude a new deal exit of the u.k. from the european union crashing out without any agreement at the end of march that m.p.'s can exclude and if that's then gets through the house of m.p.'s make clear they don't want to crash out without any deal then there will be a vote on a possible extension of the whole withdrawal process so that's the reason they would then be instructed by parliament to go to the european union and ask for an extension ok so this is a crucial week for bracks a max the e.u. commission president john clarke youngers said that if parliament and one fails to back this bracks a plan as it now stands there might be no bricks at all. right and it's all connected to what they did just said because if they don't back this deal but at the same time they want to avoid a no deal drugs and what does it mean it might even mean a second referendum or new elections and that of course is the worst case scenario for hard drugs to tears they might be willing to swallow this agreement if it means that they can still have their brags and a

european union without any deal at all. theresa may have promised conservative m.p.'s that they would be able to vote freely on that question toward take a listen. this is an issue of grief for the future of our country just like the referent for a strongly held and equally legitimate views on both sides. for that reason i can confirm that this will be a free vote on this site. and i have this new struggled with this choice as i'm sure many other room board members will i'm passionate about to bring the result of the referendum but i equally passionately believe that the best way to do that is to leave in an orderly way with the. and i still believe that there is a majority in the house for that course of action. of theresa may they're struggling not to lose her voice in parliament we've got team coverage of what happened today in the u.k. parliament i'm joined by barbara veins in london and max hoffmann in strasbourg both of you can even start with you i mean this is another big blow to theresa may we were saying this is a defeat for her brits plan but what about for

leaving the european union without a deal now most m.p.'s are expected to vote against that motion and the government is now and has started making contingency plans just in case that indeed happens now e.u. leaders for their part they're saying they've got nothing more to offer and they are bracing themselves for britain crashing out of the e.u. without a deal and they'll be meeting in brussels for a summit next week and they could consider extending the breck's it deadline given your ilk if the united kingdom still wants to leave the european union and wants to do so in an orderly fashion if that is still the intention of the united kingdom then this treaty which we negotiated with the government of theresa may for a year and a half this treaty is and will remain the only available treaty. and occurs when the journal is outside the houses of parliament in central london so we're preparing ourselves then for another big vote today jonah. absolutely but parliament government here it's fair to say the state both of them of such disarray the

hundred seventy eight britain's parliament has rolled out to leaving the european union without first negotiating an exit deal m.p.'s rejected a new deal grex it on the old circumstances by.

m.p.'s will now vote on whether to leave the european union with no deal or ask the block to delay britain's exit. the european union has banned the boeing seven thirty seven max aircraft from the skies the block joins a growing list of juristic.

m.p.'s are debating ahead of tonight's vote on whether to delay the exit from the european union the speaker of the house of commons has announced that before this mean vote m.p.'s will also cast their ballot for amendments one of those amendments will give lawmakers a voice in whether or not a second referendum these debates come out a day after the british parliament rejected it leaving the e.u. without a deal and with the brics that clock ticking tensions in the house of commons flared with a push explains. i think you'll be hard pressed to find anyone arguing that theories amazed in control of the braggs it process anymore after she failed to push through tweaked a deal through parliament a second time on choose day it triggered a sequence of parliamentary vote the first of which was yesterday when politicians were able finally to agree on at least one thing and that's that they don't want no deal bragg's it to reason may says that she doesn't want a no deal breakers it either but at the end of that vote yesterday she came out and said that according to the law the u.k. might still get n

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 a

m.p.'s reject the possibility of leaving the european union without a deal and this of course of who came quite a significant vote with the theresa may herself saying all of the previous all actions continue to be on the table the legal to forge the u.k. and. remains that the u.k. will leave without a deal. unless something else is agreed to the onus is now on every one of us in this house to find out what that is now the reasoning for this is that despite the fact that he's refused to accept the idea of leaving without a deal the problem is that unless they find an alternative or a solution that everybody agrees to within the next two weeks by the march twenty ninth deadline they will have to crash out of the european union without a deal that said unless an extension is agreed on and now we have a situation where to rescind. deal has been rejected leaving without a deal has been rejected and on thursday night m.p.'s will vote on whether or not to extend article fifty whether or not to push back the bracks a deadline of march twenty ninth and the way things stand at this particular momen

m.p.'s are voting on a number of options for leaving the european union. she says she's prepared to step down if it means getting her brexit deal across the finish line. we'll go to london for the latest. and the plastic plague and europe's effort to fight it. the european parliament votes to ban plastics by the year 2021. and in the champions league, wolfsberg looked to defend but the french club proved too strong. i'm brent goff. it's good to have you with us. we start tonight with that political deadlock in the u.k. over brexit and the announcement that could be a brexit breakthrough. theresa may has told her conservative party that she will quit as british prime minister if her twice defeated brexit deal is approved by parliament this week which would leave her successor to lead the second phase of negotiations on britain's post-brexit relationship with the e.u. as lawmakers in london have been voting on eight different options on how the country's withdrawal process from the european union should proceed. besides may's deal, other proposals voted upon

m.p.'s most of them don't want the u.k. to crash out of the european union in just two weeks time so we're expecting that in another vote later on today that m.p.'s are saying they don't want a so-called no deal bragg's it the future is extremely young clear and it puts really the ukase economic prosperity and also in the way security at its apparel so we are expecting that weight to go through later on today and then the question is will the parliamentarians in another vote then instruct the prime minister to go to brussels and ask for an extension of do is draw a period so for the u.k. to stay longer within the european union then the and of march and this seems to be the likely scenario parts what's really going to happen here in london nobody knows all right terry let's come to you in brussels it sounds like it very well could happen that theresa may could come back to the e.u. and ask for more time for an extension will brussels give her that time. leaders have said many times in the past that they would be willing to give the u.k. more time but negotia

it was the day when britain was supposed to leave the european union but instead after a delay and more uncertainty british m.p.'s have had to promise to tourism a third the feet of the e.u. withdrawal agreement are you still the right two hundred eighty six the nose to the left three hundred forty four all this time the margin of defeat was a fifty eight votes and may say is the implications of friday's vote a grave and precious false running out of options the implications of the house's decision. the legal default now is that united kingdom is due to leave the european union on the twelfth of april in just fourteen days time that is not enough time to agree that just late for in russia fire deal and yet the house is being clear it will not commit to leaving without a deal mr speaker i fear we are reaching the limits of this process in this house this house. this house has rejected no deal it has rejected no bricks it on wednesday it rejected all the variations of the deal on the table and today it has rejected approving the withdrawal agreement alone and continuing the process on the future. meanwhile the m

m.p.'s enough in this make or break time so what happens next is of course the deadline now is april twelfth as agreed with the european union certainly there will be lots of work underway to see if other alternatives are available as soon as next monday those are going to be looked at most certainly again here in west. minister at the same time as all of this political stalemate and chaos and crisis unravels within this government and the house of commons we have seen some reaction already from europe in terms of this latest vote donal to ask european council president has tweeted that he's calling a european council meeting to take place on april tenth and we know the euro commission they have said this previously that they are prepared for a new deal scenario already but all of them acknowledging that april twelfth is now the new march twenty ninth and if you remember this was meant to be the day for the original breck's a deadline to take place meanwhile to mark the day that should have been more museum in southwest england decided to display work by british street artist banksy which more than ever perhaps captures the

m.p.'s have voted to delay the u.k.'s departure from the european union this means the british prime minister will have to return to brussels and renegotiate the current march twenty ninth deadline early in my colleague neil harvey spoke to artes and this is their check in and peace to all of us to get the reaction from both sides of the tunnel. let's go first to london said that payson house of commons couldn't really agree on much they have agreed on something finally but not really much tangible it's just a delay as i understand it is more. well indeed neal you're absolutely correct with your interpretation of these events i mean they have said no to a bunch of different things throughout this very very hectic week in westminster and they have indeed finally agreed on something which is they're not ready to handle bracks it which has become well extremely clear in these last couple of days if it wasn't clear before with the original bracks a deadline of march twenty ninth looming just fifteen days from this evening it was clear. that there is no consen

m.p.'s have voted to delay the year. kase departure from the european union this means that the british prime minister will have to return to brussels to renegotiate the current march twenty ninth deadline my colleague neil harvey spoke to artes and that's just the pits all over to get the reaction from both sides of the tunnel. to . the payson house of commons could really grill much they have agreed on something finally but not really much tangible it's just a delay as i understand it. well if indeed neal you're absolutely correct with your interpretation of these events i mean they have said no to a bunch of different things throughout this very very hectic week in westminster and they have indeed finally agreed on something which is they're not ready to handle bracks it which has become extremely clear in these last couple of days if it wasn't clear before with the original bracks a deadline of march twenty ninth looming just fifteen days from this evening it was clear that there is no consensus on what's going to happen it was a vote after vote rejected