e.u. partners of rebuffed his attempts to renegotiate now boris johnson is steering the country towards a no deal breaks it. we're leaving on the 31st of october. we will see any attempt to go back on our policies. that referendum to stop parliament from passing a law that would rule out a hardbacks it in order to fight week suspension of the house of commons but the prime minister faced a huge backlash but massive protests erupted in many british cities is boris johnson harming british democracy. let me put that question straight away to john worth whether boris johnson is harming british democracy is certainly some people said as he suspended parliament essential sending it on a forced and lengthy vacation that that amounts to a cook i think to call it a curious perhaps exaggerating it somewhat but nevertheless. in the not sitting for 5 weeks in the middle of a political crisis it is an extremely worrying development and it's basically said boris johnson can avoid parliamentary scrutiny so essentially he's trying to push parliament away because he knows the parliament aarons don't reall

e.u. partners of rebuffed his attempts to renegotiate now boris johnson is steering the country towards a no deal breaks it. we're leaving on the 31st of october and. we will see any attempt to go back to. that referendum to stop parliament from passing a law that would rule out our heartbreaks it in order to fight week suspension of the house of commons but the prime minister faced a huge backlash when massive protests erupted in many british cities is boris johnson harming british democracy. let me put that question straight away to john worth whether boris johnson is harming british democracy is certainly some people said as he suspended parliament essential sending it on a forced and lengthy vacation that amounts to a coke i think to call it a curious perhaps exaggerating it somewhat but nevertheless. in the not sitting for 5 weeks in the middle of a political crisis it is an extremely worrying development and it's basically said boris johnson can avoid parliamentary scrutiny so essentially he's trying to push parliament away because he knows the parliament terrence don't really suppo

resolution of the european parliament which proclaimed that russia was no longer a strategic partner of the e.u. back home was saying that russia has to be a strategic partner of the e.u. so in terms of the e.u. as a body. this is absolutely in contradiction with the official texts and the policy of the brussels institutions but it is not in contradiction with the bilateral policy of other european states because what we haven't been noticing president putin has been all over the place in europe he was in rome in july it was in finland in august he was received in austria last year he's been to hungary he's been to serbia it's not as if russia is isolated anymore from any european state except from britain. and therefore france is initiative is european in the true sense of europe in the old tradition of european diplomacy but not of the faith diplomacy of the brussels institution luke luke weigh in on this here because i mean it i get it this is a great idea in my personal opinion it's something if in something that the russians have been saying all the way back in the early 2000 of talking ab

determined to sit at the table and negotiate with the e.u., but i encourage him to carry the message of ireland's to our othernges ,llies and partners in the e.u. and encourage them to come to the table and negotiate in good faith, and make it possible for all parties to achieve a brexit the owners the sovereignty of the united kingdom, but at the same time avoid any and the siri disruption of commerce. any unnecessary disruption of commerce. that said, i am happy to take questions. reporter: if brexit results in a hard border, to the u.s. sees that as a violation of the od friday agreement, and if so, do you agree with speaker pelosi and others who say that under that circumstance, they free-trade deal would not be possible? v.p pence: the moment but it is completed, we made it clear that we will begin immediate negotiations for a free trade agreement with the u.k. let me say, i am encouraged to learn that all parties have made a commitment to honor the good friday agreement. when we think of the decades of violence to the republic of ireland, northern ireland, much of the violence took place along the border. the good friday agree

e.u.-u.k. relationship. the u.k. is a pretty important partner, as is the e.u., for many american companies in terms of operations, sales, global footprint. a lot of uncertainty being generated there. in terms of preparedness for a recession, that is one of the reasons you are seeing a slowdown or a decline in business investment. as you are preparing for uncertainty, one of the things you do is you pull back on investment. this is also why we are at this danger point over the next several months. if you are generally preparing for what you believe could be a downturn, you will pull back from fixed investments, long-term first. you continue to support your employees in hiring and wages, particularly in a tight labor market. we should talk about how tight the labor market is, at some point. and then you reach a point where you begin to pull back on your employees. and that is how you begin to tip the u.s. economy into a recession, and that is what we have to worry about. jeanna: interesting. you will never have to ask me twice to ask a labor quest

e.u. saying that they were partners in the 2015 uclear however they were the ones who should have put into place mechanisms to sidestep the american sanctions there but we have only got an empty rhetoric from the e.u. and no deeds whatsoever it's quite a delicate situation and many observers remain concerned that if the standoff continues that could lead to a full blown military confrontation in the region. hashim alvarez at the united nations thank you and now mohan come rather with us in studio professor and director of the center for international and regional studies at georgetown university here in ca to do you agree with what ashton was saying of it's this is a very delicate situation now with regards to the nuclear deal it is absolutely i agree with the nuclear deal is on life support the u.s. has already redrawn and you case commitment is not clear particularly in light of what prime minister johnson seems to. so the nuclear deal is not in the best of state iran has initiated a gradual lessening of its commitments and i think it's only a matter of time before the deal collapses all

e.u. would damage the economies of both former partners but the british people would be most affected experts believe the u.k. could descend into chaos as food and medication prices spike and possibly become short in supply european businesses are likely to retreat and the london stock market and british pound could crash the ports along the charming place and list lines of trucks waiting to enter a huge blow to the economy but you companies and especially export heavy german industrial corporations also risk losing billions all the u.k. and the e.u. careering towards a recession. so alex remainders will undoubtedly be marshalling all of those arguments if in fact britain does wind up going to the polls where do you think we're going to be on say november 1st and i have to ask for a quick answer because we're almost out of itself. i think there was still a very high possibility that there was a note that on october the 31st that is not ruled out there are still many things in play that have to be played out before it stops but there still be a british prime minister johnson on october 31st. i

to the terms of our friends and partners they would be able to keep us in the e.u. for as long as they want and on their terms and after that speech the labor leader jeremy corben told parliament it's actually clear the government wants to leave the e.u. without a deal it's becoming increasingly clear that this reckless government only has one plan to crash out of the without a deal no deal mr speaker will main food shortage is reduced to medical supplies and chaos at our ports not me not me saying that the government's own leaked analysis. and it warns of chaos all across the board today we had expected the publication of the government no deal preparations this government is hiding from scrutiny and in an extraordinary moment just as boris johnson began speaking to parliament one of his own m.p.'s finitely cross the floor of the house of commons and went and sat with the liberal democrat party it is a move which means the government has lost its working majority. house today and i believe there are indeed 3 day me already how does a guy already there are many ther

the company is now looking to seal a distribution deal with a german partner to sell their printers across the e.u in addition to being cheaper than the competition they have another marketing plus . these are booked made from normal every day plus that this is a bio degradable type of plastic which is called p. away or the lactic acid is kind of the standard in the 3 d. printing industry but it's great to be used in doors since it doesn't release any talks and skids very safe for indoor environments and we have limited your product to do this kind of blast. the company recently won a german design award. and these young programmers are developing a smartphone app for driving schools and initially aimed at the german market was. just. companies can use it to plan. driving instructors and students. instructors can track the progress of their students so. they can also check when the appointments are for the theory and practical tests. when we 1st met began the money 18 years ago he was the same age as the young programmers being a student he didn't need a special visa to go abroad at the time. but

statistics we are the 3rd biggest financial partner for development after the usa and the e.u. . and of coolest e.u. contributions support investments and aid to ukraine. germany has also been deeply engaged in diplomacy to help ukraine as it struggles with the separatist uprising in the east germany was part of the so-called normandy format that sought to bring an end to the conflict but trump appeared to ignore this at a yet more strained to the german american relationship. oh for more on the fallout from the whistleblower report i'm joined tonight by jonathan katz of the german marshall fund jonathan spent many years developing u.s. policy in europe including ukraine with the u.s. state department as well as on capitol hill others good to have you on the show trump like other u.s. president says that his conversations with other foreign leaders should remain confidential if not embarrassing things are said in revealed what warms you more about what we've heard tonight that this conversation was al did or that both of the presidents were caught trashing. i think there's 2 thin

statistics we are the 3rd biggest financial partner for development to the usa and the e.u. . and of kools e.u. contributions support investments and aid to ukraine. germany has also been deeply engaged in diplomacy to help ukraine as it struggles with a separatist uprising in the east germany was part of the so-called normandy format that sought to bring an end to the conflict but trump appeared to ignore this at a yet more strain to the german american relationship. over more on the fall well from the whistleblower report i'm joined tonight by jonathan katz of the german marshall fund jonathan spent many years developing u.s. policy in europe including ukraine with the u.s. state department as well as on capitol hill others good to have you on. trump like other u.s. president says that his conversations with other foreign leaders should remain confidential if not embarrassing things are said and revealed what alarms you about what we've heard tonight that this conversation was al did or that both of the president's. trashing. i think there's 2 things here one obviously this

to the terms of our friends and partners they would be able to keep us in the e.u. long as they want and on their terms right there for this house to reject this bill tonight so that we can get the right deal with prior countries so that wrecks it and take the whole country forward and i commend this statement mr speaker. order for the avoidance of doubt the reason a very small a bill tonight the reason vote on a motion that motion is successful really would be a bill tomorrow to i say they simply because the intelligibility of our proceedings to those observing ease important and i'm sure everyone on all sides of ours would recognize that fundamental truth in the opposition generally call. by hank you thank you mr speaker and i thank the prime minister voted vance copy of his statement and i join with him in recognizing the great human suffering of world war 2 the great human bravery that took place during that war in all full conflict which began 80 years ago but was essential in defeating the disgusting ideology of the nazis and fascism at the time. this is speak

e.u.'s on top 10 trade partners trade on the basis of wto, no deal. and since project fear in 2015 -- 2016 failed, what we have had since is record low unemployment. record manufacturing output and record investment. and record -- and record investment. in fact last year we had more inward investment than france and germany put together. all with the full knowledge that we could be leaving on no deal on wto terms. despite all that, we have had members in this place, we have had members in this place who -- too many remain mp's who have clasped at the straws in order to frustrate brexit and disregard the e.u. referendum result. that must now end. people have lost their patience with this place. the time has come to put action instead of words. i will give way to the honorable gentleman over there who stood first. >> thank you, mr. speaker. my simple point was this, i voted to trigger article 50. that then prime minister called a general election. this is about what kind of deal i would get. the prime minister lost that election effectively by losing .0

e.u.'s on top 10 trade partners trade on the basis of wto, no deal. and since project fear in 2015 failed, what we have had since is record low unemployment. record manufacturing output and record investment. and record -- investment. in fact last year we had more inward investment than france and germany put together. all with the full knowledge that we could be leaving on no deal on wto terms. despite all that, we have had members in this place, we have had members in this place who remain mpy 's who have clasped at the straws in order to frustrate brexit and disregard the e.u. referendum result. that must now end. people have lost their patience with this place. the time has come to put action instead of words. i will give way to the honorable gentleman over there who stood first. >> thank you, mr. speaker. my simple point was this, i voted to trigger article 50. this is about what kind of deal i would get. the prime minister lost that election effectively. by losing 40 odd seats, so this election. verytually that is not a fair point for a simple r

to the terms of our friends and partners they would be able to keep us in the e.u. froze long as they want and on their terms and then the labor leader jeremy corbin spoke telling parliament it is clear the government wants to leave the e.u. without a deal it's becoming increasingly clear that this reckless government only has one plan to crash out of the e.u. without a deal no deal mr speaker will main food shortages reduce the medical supplies and chaos and our ports not me not me saying that the government's own leaked analysis. and it warns of chaos all across the board today we had expected the publication of the government's no deal preparations this government is hiding from scrutiny john holl is outside the houses of parliament in westminster forests joan everything we've seen so far today seems to be sort of more of the same a lot of shouting and accusations take us through what will actually happen in the next few hours and how important that is. what made it pretty extraordinary day really. what a way to end a summer holiday m.p.'s back for the 1st turbul

e.u. on october the 31st with a deal we are making great progress with our friends and partners both in brussels and in dublin and even in even in paris but those talks are being currently undermined i'm afraid by the absurd bill that is before the house today i urge him to reject it and if he must pass it then can you have a right to repent and ensure that that bill is put to the people in the form of general because they want it very. thank you mr speaker. in light of the a prime minister's are certain my rifle friends are members southwest which could be the prime minister these 10 splaying why it's proved impossible to find any official or minister to prepared to state that the reasons for procreation were to pave the way for a queen's speech in the course of the current legal proceedings in which the government is involved and with the prime minister like to reconsider the answer he's just given to the house thank you very much i think i think i hesitate to advise my right honorable and learned friend about legal proceedings but i think if he looked at what happened in scotland this morning

what this deal would mean, unless we agree to the terms of our friends and partners, they would be able to keep us in the e.ug as they want on their terms. i urge that for this house to reject this so we can get the right deal for our country, deliver brexit and take the whole country forward. and i commend the statement, mr. speaker. >> order. the reason they vote on the bill, there is a vote for a motion, and i say this simply because these proceedings are important, and i'm sure everybody on all sides of the house will recognize this. corbyn,ition, jeremy thank, thank you. with him in recognizing the great human suffering of world war ii, the bravery that took place during that war in that awful conflict which began 80 years ago, but was essential in defeating the disgusting ideal aji of the net ideology of the nazis. at the g7,eetings the prime minister struck a optimistic note saying the chances of a deal were in his words in probing. his optimistic --were improving. his optimism was not shared by those who were at that meeting. jeremy corbyn, wild boars johnson was speaking, the house changed quite sig

important trading partner for the european union since 2002 way trade has almost tripled according to data from the european statistics office last year the total trade between the e.u. and china was 605000000000 euros the block worth more than 200000000000 to china and importing nearly 400000000000 euros of goods. the german business view with regards to china could be summed up as one of huge opportunities coupled with huge challenges one of the main worries is china's new social credit system as well as its own citizens the chinese government also evaluates companies using a point system and penalizes things it doesn't like german companies fear it's becoming a method of blanket surveillance and they say the system is not a clearly nor transparent deregulated. the internet is also a bone of contention foreign companies in china still have complete access to the world wide web but paging plans to introduce laws to curtail potentially shutting down google or twitter in china. and the old problems with fair play and market access are still prevalent despite repeated promises of improvement german companies say they are still discriminated against in china but chance

partner for the. european union since 2002 way trade has almost tripled according to data from the european statistics office last year the total trade between the e.u. and china was $605000000000.00 euros the block exports worth more than 200000000000 euros to china and imported nearly 400000000000 euros worth of goods. the german business view with regards to china could be summed up as one of huge opportunities coupled with huge challenges one of the main worries is china's new social credit system as well as its own citizens the chinese government also evaluates companies using a point system and penalizes things it doesn't like german companies fear it's becoming a method of blanket surveillance and they say the system is neither clearly nor transparent deregulated. the internet is also a bone of contention foreign companies in china still have complete access to the world wide web but beijing plans to introduce laws to curtail potentially shutting down google or twitter in china. and the old problems with fair play and market access are still prevalent despite repeated promises of improvement german companies say they are still discriminated a

e.u. isn't doing more. zelensky agreed saying the european union should be our biggest partner. technically the united states is a much bigger partner. we are ready to continue to cooperate for the next step specifically. almost ready to buy more javelins from the united states for defense purposes. then the president responds "i would like you to do us a favor though because our country has been through a lot and ukraine knows a lot about it. i would like you to find out what happened with this whole situation with ukraine. they say crowd strike, the server, they say ukraine has it. i would like to have the attorney general call you or your people and i would like you to get to the bottom of it. whatever you can do it's very important that you do it if that's possible." zelensky interjected that insistent had met with giuliani and that the investigation was very important for him as well. adding "i guarantee that all the investigations will be done openly and candidly. that i can assure you." okay, handling investigations openly and can -- candidly. sounds like an evil plot. ho

to the terms of our friends and partners they would be able to keep us in the e.u. froze long as they want and on their terms and then came the reports from the opposition leader jeremy corbin who told parliament it's clear that this government wants to leave the e.u. without a deal it's becoming increasingly clear that this reckless government only has one plan to crash out of the e.u. without a deal no deal mr speaker will main food shortages reduced medical supplies and chaos at our ports not me not me saying that the government's own leaked analysis. and it warns of chaos all across the board today we had expected the publication of the government's no deal preparations this government is hiding from scrutiny. it's moved to other news hong kong's leader has dismissed a link to order a recording of her saying she would resign if she had a choice carol lam says she never planned to quit a common so recorded during a private lunch last week income after 3 months of anti-government protests this report from wayne hay. or they were told only this seems to be no end i

partner to. martin hoisting wants to see an eco friendly agricultural policy as do environmental and consumer protection groups the e.u.'s farming policy is hammered out here by the agricultural committee which side will end up getting its way albert desa is the c.e.o. of a major dairy producer martin why sling is an organic farmer. and maria noise is a former teacher but. to. me. the good but if i'm not talking to phil kogan is the european commissioner for agriculture and role development and an advocate of area based subsidies. to ensure a full standard of living for the day but community in particular when trees in the area is a person engaged in a. long time for martine whistling to have his say. so how's things you know. stuff posted all week proposal from the commission looks like things will get even worse except for those few fancy headlines. will poisoning managed to convince his colleagues will be returning to the debate in brussels later. if you want to. call own back at our editorial offices we want to investigate who is pulling the strings behind closed doors our industry lobby groups determining agricul

coalition partners traitors he criticized the 5 saw movement during a rally in northern italy after salvini pulled out of his coalition with 5 star they formed a new government with the pro e.u. democratic party. i've said it in all the languages italian people are no one's slave thank you surely whispers with merkel in my crown we're leaving them for traitors of your talian people police in serbia briefly clashed with far right supporters who tried to stop a gay pride parade attended by the country's prime minister and a bona bit shinar partner joined several 100 others marching to belgrade hours before the march about $150.00 anti-gay protesters sang religious songs and waved off the docks christian imagery the prime minister is being criticized in the gay community for not doing enough to promote rights since coming to power to use a go. operations have resumed in the bahamas as tropical storm on backhoe moved away having missed most of the islands some communities are coming together for the 1st time since how to condone even hit 2 weeks ago alan fischer tells us more from freeport. for many this was the 1st time to come together since the hurricane the church a source o

e.u. would damage the economies of both former partners but the british people would be most affected experts believe the u.k. could descend into chaos as food and medication prices spike and possibly become short in supply european businesses are likely to retreat and the london stock market and british pound could crash the ports along the china facing endless lines of trunks waiting to enter a huge blow to the economy but you companies and especially export heavy german industrial corporations also risk losing billions all the u.k. and the e.u. careering towards a recession. so alex remainders will undoubtedly be marshalling all of those arguments if in fact britain does wind up going to the polls where do you think we're going to be on say november 1st and i have to ask for a quick answer because we're almost at the itself. i think there was still a very high possibility that there was a note set on october the 31st that is not ruled out there are still many things in play that have to be played out before it stops but there still be a british prime minister johnson on october 31st. oh it

coalition partners traitors is criticized the 5 star movement during a rally in northern italy after sylvie pulled out of his coalition with 5 star they formed a new government with the pro e.u. democratic party those are the headlines the news continues here on al-jazeera after risking it all in about how often are. you stan the differences. and the similarities of cultures across the. al-jazeera. live. live live live. live. live. live. live . our illegal. lives in the humid undergrowth of the bolivian jungle a family collects the shelves from john in brazil. i'll go along the way i'm going to my mother get the. ball if the place is infested with been sick since. genco the eldest of the feelings had a terrible experience no longer use the phrase and. it's ethical call one of the a lot imo but i bet any there a lot going on there and there. i was in which ended up 100 for me what i think on the mark siegel and it may have been what it had been the middle and the so the whole thing come on a little now when we fight for them in the air and i've got them in for the juncos wife claudia has never been bitten and still collects the shelves with the batman but her great fear is to

e.u. if he doesn't reach a temporary trade deal with their biggest trading partner by the deadline of octoberith the daily telegraph, the prime minister said he's only bound by that law in theory. johnson has long said e the country will leave the e.u. by the end of october do or die, and this week he said he'd rather die in a ditch than can ask the e.u. for an an extension. so the knives are out. boris johnson is set to meet with e.u. leaders on the 17th of october, two weeks before the deadline. several members of parliament say they will go to court to force him to follow the new law and ask for that extension at that meeting. if he doesn't, he could, in theory, be contempt of court and in theory as -- at least, go to jail. groups for and against brexit were demonstrating today with some of the groups getting into a scuffle with the police. now, i've been following british politics for more than a decade, and i can tell you that despite all of the political division, generally speaking, people on the street are pretty civil. that said, you can see brexit is clearly putting a strain on that

with partners is to give some truth to how we judge the relative levels of impact the different companies different buyers are exposed to and if they are in for political pressure as well the e.u. is about to sign a. trade agreement with latin america with with with brazil as part of that as as well president macron in france has been trying to help out shall we say and that hasn't gone too well is is there room for political pressure there's always room for political pressure and i think that political pressure needs to come in a number of different ways it is important i'm saying that the that you. ellison's legislation i think quite can really try and expedite excel or a catalyst change on the ground through the actions of buying companies the political pressure also needs to come in other fora need to come through environmental diplomacy it needs to come through packages of incentives that are actually commensurate with the scale challenge i think one of the problems for example with this recent spat between macron and both are that we witnessed. the g. 7 apparently one of the most powerful gatherings of global players of world leaders they tabled this the most gender isom

e.u. would have to very seriously consider a scottish bed for membership of the bloc well and i was stories of following in europe former italian interior minister to salvage any as branded as former coalition partners the 5 star movement as traitors it was speaking in front of thousands of supporters at a rally in northern italy in outs the lead party plans to unleash a number of referendum to block any reforms planned by the new italian government and unlikely coalition between 5 star in the pro e.u. democratic party was formed after salvini collapsed the coalition in a failed attempt to force elections. that are strong. i don't know once. i've said in all the languages italian people are no one's slave. of merkel in my crown we're leaving them to the traitors of your tali and people. just want a bit of news from london climate change activists have targeted london fashion week members of the group extinction rebellion briefly blocked roads calling for an end to so-called fast fashion protests took place outside former spice girl turned design of victoria back and showing off her latest collection 30 demonstrators said they want to draw attention to the fashion industries impact environment. that'

with partners is to give some truth to how we judge the relative levels of impact the different companies different buyers are exposed to and if they are in for political pressure as well the e.u. is about to sign a. trade agreement with latin america with with with brazil as part of that has as well president macron in france has been trying to help out shall we say and that hasn't gone too well is it is there room for political pressure there's always room for political pressure and i think that political pressure needs to come in a number of different ways it is important i'm saying that the that you. ellison's legislation i think quite can really try and expedite excel or a catalyst change on the ground through the actions of buying companies the political pressure also needs to come in other fora need to come through environmental diplomacy it needs to come through packages of incentives that are actually commensurate with the scale of the challenge i think one of the problems for example with this recent stats between macro and post are that we've all been witness to. the g 7 apparently one of the most powerful gatherings of global players of world leaders they tabled th