teri: i am not sure they know.ut what the commission has said tonight is reminding british lawmakers that simply voting against a no deal is not enough, they have to accept the deal. we are still at the same position we were at before these crazy votes and whip around and getting to the top of peak bonkers, as barbara putt it. so without accepting a deal, nothing has moved ahead as far as the european commission is concerned. michelle barney eight warned this morning that they are reaching the end of their patients in brussels. he said the deal is done. so, we are still waiting on the british parliament to accept that deal, to let us know what they want, and a reminder that all 27 governments would have to agree to an extension. so print -- just the british government saying they would go for an extension is not the final ruling. brent: is there a sense in brussels based on what you have heard that maybe we are looking at an emerging victory of sorts for the european union? there is a lot of commentary tonight alon

national crisis we have team coverage of tonight's latest installment of the board's 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 why i think i was then we 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 over practice 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 bracks it said 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 if 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 agains

leaders tired and worried tonight teri schultz has more from brussels. brussels gave the u.k. until midnight here or eleven pm london time to pass this directive deal once and for all or face being kicked out of the e.u. deal or no deal by april twelfth prime minister may solution was quite creative to just vote on that withdrawal part of the agreement and thereby allowing third vote but the problem remains that she has so little support it's very unlikely to get passed so the most likely scenario is that in twenty four hours we here in brussels are sitting here yet again saying the ball is in the british court and we have no idea what they want to do next now having a plan put forward would be required for yet another extension of article fifty patients isn't short supply here in brussels these days on one hand e.u. leaders would like nothing better than to see bret's that abandon all together and council president obama made that clear yet again yesterday and reaching out to all of these u.k. citizens who are marching in signing petitions against article fifty on the other h

more on the story now with our correspondents birchard masters in london and teri schultz is in brussels good to see you both what is it looking like today we have this vote looming over a no deal braggs and what are you hearing there. well i've been speaking to a lot of m.p.'s parliamentarians over the course of the morning and they're from different sides of the party divides but they really seem to agree on one thing and that is outside kaohsiung london i mean you're seeing you're hearing protests behind me it's really a very tense moment after the vote last night 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

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laying out the brexit option that is the only thing we do bbcworldcertain, that news will be covering tery ann the next few weeks, so stay with us for that. let's look at the days of the race. officials investigating the crash of the boeing 737 max eight in ethiopia have found that a flight control feature that prevents planes from stalling automatically activated before it hit the ground, according to "the wall street journal." it is similar to the lion yr crash lastr. the chicago city government is ordering jussie smollett to pay $130,000 to cover the cost of the investigationo i alleged assault on him in january. the star ofha "empirebeen accused of staging the attack, and charges against him were k.dropped this w he has always said he is an innocent victim. we now know that the special counsel report delivered by robert mueller to the department of justice was nearly 400 pages long, the redacted version will be released iapril. foromes as the lawyers george papadopoulos, the foreign policy advisor on the trumply campaign, formsked donald trump for a pardon this week. he was the first p

as big as you might feel to see and hear behind me at teri the the military says only one full of high spirits but there's also a sense of frustration here as well from the students who as you say ah sit in school and calling for action against climate change and their frustration is the older generations and of course most of all of those politicians who are currently in power here in germany what do they wall which what are these students who are out on the streets who obviously they want their future preserved but what specifically are their demands. well there are a number of demands but the specifically to germany would have the big issues for students here is the phase out of coal fired energy and at the moment the. a german government plans to phase out coal fired energy by twenty thirty of these today on strike today that's just simply not soon enough and they want to see the end of coal fired power by the end of twenty thirty and they're also calling for so why does a man such as action against reducing greenhouse gases and also reducing the use of plastic as well but what the

on legally binding changes to the brics a deal prime minister teri's it may have been in strasbourg for last minute discussions with you officials the new plan will be put to a vote in britain's parliament on tuesday. having an insurance policy to guarantee that there will never be a hard border in northern ireland is absolutely right it only has the u.k. solemn commitments in the belfast good friday agreement but if we ever have to use that insurance policy it cannot become a permanent arrangement i just not the template for our future relationship the deal that m.p.'s voted on in january was not strong enough in making that clear and legally binding changes we needed to set that right today we have agreed to them but the head of the european commission says there will be no more chances for the british government to renegotiate this latest version of the deal is voted down by m.p.'s in london you critics sometimes you get the second terms you use what we do. that counts because there will be no chance to review no further into that they should have been to the tensions for that issue

let's get the latest now from correspondent teri schultz in brussels welcome terry what more do we know at this stage. we haven't heard anything else from police since since mid afternoon and you did give the latest that we know there they are starting to it's seems to be able to unravel perhaps some of this alleged shooter's life and it has been reported on dutch television that he has some other criminal charges against him including rape for example that he has been he is known to police he has been in police custody before so it may well be that this could be a criminal act and that is why we've heard less about the potential that it is a terrorist act in fact prime minister mark ruutu spoke a couple hours ago didn't even mention terrorism so as they gather evidence from the crime look into the shooter's back good the alleged shooter's background they may be leaning toward that as a motive instead of terrorism but again they're being quite careful and saying that they can't exclude anything at this point because they haven't found him and what is being said about somoza we just don'

e there are a lot of people out there that have done some very, tery evil things, very bad things, i treasonous things against our country. those people will certainly be looked at. >> reporter: but the president did soften his criticism of hecial counsel robert mueller, whom he has long said was leading a witch hunt. since may 2017, mueller and his team have never responded to attacks on their work, instead nocusing on issuing more than cu800 subpoenas, executing nearly 500 search warrants, and interviewing about 500 witnesses. the special counsel charged 34 e ople and three companies with eeimes, including six trump nssociates. in his four-page summary of the investigation, attorney general william barr said mueller did not find that the trump campaign pr anyone associated with it nenspired or coordinated with russia. but on the question of whether sse president obstructed justice, barr said, "while mueller's report does not conclude that the president committed a crime, it also does not exonerate him." cbs news has learned mueller told barr and deputy attorney general rod rosenste

but despite the sense of pantomime, businesswoman teri king argues no deal won't mean no more trade with along the lines of how it was when we first entered, you know, more around an economic trading community without any of the politics around there, about none of the integration, that's what i would prefer. but as the absolute bottom line, iwould prefer to leave on wto rules. so the uncertainty and unpredictability essential ingredients for any drama remain, despite calls from all quarters for some sense of certainty, some idea of what happens next. as for a happy ending, again no one really knows whether that is achievable and when or if it will come along. john maguire reporting there from bradford. mps are already debating the government motion on whether or not to request an extension to article 50 and the uk's departure from the eu currently happening at the end of this month. the voting is due to start from 5pm, and from 4.45pm this afternoon there'll be a bbc news brexit vote special with huw edwards — that will be on the bbc news channel, bbc two and you can also hear any votes

(justine) take a look at this hail that covered the bakyard of an east bay home our viewer teri tanner sent us this picture from pleasant hill where temperatures are expected to drop to the upper 30s again tonight we are now joined by meteorologist mabrisa rodriguez with this chilly forecast. . overnight lows will cool into the 30s and 40s for the bay area. daytime highs will warm up into the upper 50s to low to mid 60s on monday. dry conditions return for monday before another weak system moves across the area on tuesday. most locations will see little to no precipitation as the system passes on tuesday. high pressure will build over the west coast for the remainder of the week and into next weekend resulting in a warming and drying trend. (justine) and signs of progress in flood damaged areas in the north bay. badger park in healdsburg along the russian river is open again. the park's community garden is the only area that remains closed. three other parks in the area --- railroad park, fitch mountain park and open space preserve remain closed as the cleanup efforts continue. (justin