access to intimate texts and photos from phone with more on this story i'm joined by deja news alex forrest wising alex so this reads like an international thriller remind us again of the background here when it was back in january that this whole story made headlines off to lete text messages between jeff bezos and lauren sanchez who a us t.v. anchor. published in the national enquirer now that is a tabloid a u.s. top loyd and they claim that the two were having an affair even though they were married now back in february of accuse the newspaper's owner of trying to blackmail him off to threatening to publish more intimate photos and less he said the paper's reporting on him was not politically motivated or he refused to do that ok alex so what has bezos a security advisor say this weekend well gavin de becker who's worked for the amazon no no for more than twenty years has written a piece in another on another u.s. website the daily beast and he claims that his own investigation proves that the saudi arabian government had gained access to bases over his phone but he asked that he's unsur

here at the big table is our brexit expert, alex forrest whiting, and in london, barbara wesel. we know parliaments as they do not want a no-deal brexit, yet the prime minister says that is probably what you are going to get.

alex forrest whiting and barbara wesel in london.hank you for helping us understand what has become a very complicated brexit. we are going to go now to brussels, where teri schultz is standing by. i guess in brussels when you are watching this you have to also scratch your head. what is brussels preparing for now? teri: i am not sure they know. but 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 ex

these pressing issues here and matters for us in brussels thanks very much to you gary org and alex forrest whiting here in the studio thanks alex now for a look at some of the other stories making the news this hour there's been criticism of president from statement that the disputed golan heights should be recognized as part of israel the arab league says the assertion is completely beyond international law but israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu has welcomed it that commentators say could give him a political boost the head of israel's national elections. an explosion at a chemical plant in eastern china has killed at least forty seven people and injured more than six hundred the blast occurred at an industrial park and was so powerful it triggered a magnitude two point two earthquake. iraq's prime minister has ordered an investigation into thursday's deadly ferry sinking in the city of mosul some one hundred people died when the overloaded boat sank on the tigris river most of the victims are women and children celebrating in the kurdish new year and the arrival of spring. as the

summit will focus on these pressing issues during math as well as in brussels thanks very much and alex forrest whiting here in the studio thanks alex i'll check in with some of the other stories making news this hour there's been criticism of u.s. president obama from statement that the disputed golan heights should be recognized as part of israel the arab league says the assertion is completely beyond international law israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu has welcomed the decision tree commenters say could give netanyahu a political boost ahead of national elections in israel. the former brazilian president michel to marry has been arrested on corruption charges as part of a sweeping anti graft investigation prosecutors say the charges relate to the construction of a nuclear power plant he was president from twenty sixteen between eighteen was denied any wrongdoing of former cabinet minister and eight others have also been arrested. while thousands of new zealanders attended a muslim call to prayer in christ church marking one week since a gunman killed fifty people in a terror attack o

i have alex forrest whiting she is a briggs analyst and in london i have been good martha correspondent but let me first start with alex don't the speaker talked about division explain that to us so division means it's time to vote which is why you can see now on the screen that m.p.'s are leaving that chamber and they will be walking through. the ice which is yes all the knows so it's a literally one by one they walk through which indicates which way they are voting whether they are voting for the prime minister and the government's motion on this deal or whether they are voting against and this takes around about fifteen minutes in about seven minutes the speaker will shout knock the doors and that is the time you have eight minutes if you're a member of parliament to get that vote if you haven't got there within the eight minutes the doors are locked and you can't vote so it's it's a very key part this whole timing process but all in all it would take around about fifteen minutes for them to vote for then the so-called tellers to come back to the speaker stand in front of him tell hi

the british parliament joining me here in the studio at the big table is our bricks specialist alex forrest whiting and in london our correspondent barbara very exalted both of you it's good to have you here on a night like tonight barbara let me start with you we know that teresa mayes withdrawal plan today was rejected or was defeated i should say what about theresa may has she been defeated tonight. trees amaze time might run out very quickly we have just a little while ago see nikki mark and who is charlie m.p. former minister and basically an ally off the prime minister say she now has to consider how long she wants to stay on that is. very clear were people are desert theresa may because this is just one defeats too many that means it is also too big this is the third prize was regard to defeat british recent parliamentary history and the biggest one was generally forgeries of me then there was a another one for a labor government in earlier years and now this takes third place it's a bronze medal for this defeat tonight for a series of may and the also child's walkovers senior tory f

got access to intimate texts and photos from bases phone with more on this i'm joined by the use alex forrest whiting alex this reads like an international thriller can you remind us the background yes well this story really hit the headlines back in january when text messages between jeff bezos and the t.v. lauren son shays ended up in the u.s. national enquirer now that's a top lloyd now it was plain that the two of them were having an affair even though they were both married and just last month face also accused the newspaper's owner of trying to blackmail him by threatening to publish intimate photographs of the two of them together and less he said publicly that the story was not politically motivated no he refused to do that and what has security advisor said this week and it's changed things well gavin de becker who's what for the imus emboss for more than twenty years has published his own piece today in another year on another us a website called the daily beast and he claims his own investigation proves that the sound government. and how to game to access to bases his phone a prett

getting results and the house of commons in london and i will come but here to the suitors are alex forrest wising alex so the presumption is that serious amaze theresa may will be defeated today the size of the defeat though will be significant it will be significant so just looking now at following what people have been tweeting and what the labor m.p.'s have been treating it seems to be that they think it will be a big defeat than many were perhaps predicting before many one focusing will not one hundred seventy so a majority of more than one hundred seventy against head deal so we said you know that she is going to be defeated and we are just waiting for that if it is a significant number still not as high as that number in january but it will be very difficult for her to do anything else with dale i mean there has been talk today about the possibility of her trying to come back for a third time with that meaningful if you just squeezing of it just even with a bit more but at the moment if it's defeated tonight tomorrow we are on course to have another vote on whether m.p.'s will suppor

well here are two people with plenty to say are listed on the list alex of forrester by saying he's here with me on the brussels correspondent gold matters is where you'd expect to find them in brussels welcome but let's start with you alex so they said no to this deal three times is it now dead you would think it should be dead and i should be telling you that that thick game is over but this is to raise them a she is a better to that deal as you say she's already bought it back three times and there is the possibility including from what she said in parliament that she could try to bring it back for a fourth time perhaps as early as next week. the belief is that on monday when parliament takes control of government business again remember they did it on wednesday they're doing it again on monday and this is unprecedented this is so that m.p.'s can try to find a way through the brecht mess and and come to a proposal that perhaps more m.p.'s can agree on that perhaps and theresa may put her jail or form of her jail against that an m.p.'s might get a chance to vote on it this is what the

in this hour is alex forrest whiting in the studio and in london we have a correspondent big mosse i'm afraid to get martha still listening to what's happening in london let me ask you. is the reason a despite an impassioned plea to parliament just a short while ago is not going to get the majority that she needs i think that seems to be the case where seeing reports here that the d u p so those ten northern irish unionist m.p.'s who as i said before they prop up to resign made minority government they have voted against her deal they said they would but reports from other members of parliament saying that there was a sizeable conservative group of m.p.'s with those d. you peace and peace who who are also voting against her that is going to make it difficult what we do want to know is how many labor m.p.'s will decide to vote with her on this and whether it would be enough but you still looking you would still need a launch number of m.p.'s around seventy five also to swap sides and at the moment as far as i can see she hasn't one but group. we're obviously waiting for them to come by

something sure you will have the next star idea alex forrest whiting with that thriller of a story thank you. you are watching we will leave you now with images off cities around the world turned off the lights on famous landmarks and a call for global action on climate change i'm christine one in bed and thanks for your company. in ruins morrow a. symbol of a long conflict in the philippines between the muslims and the christian population last. strangers occupied the city center until now seventeen president to church's response was brutal. i never will never again look over. the reconquest turned into tragedy this is not the kind of freedom that we want. how did morality become a gateway to islamist terror. an exclusive report from a destroyed city. village in the sights of virus starts april eleventh on g.w. . welcome to the bunda sleep on d w must a twenty seven was brought to a close by fourteen three of them deep in the relegation battle the other fighting for europe this is what we have coming up for you. frank have been in blistering form since the mid-season break and they're o

s of brics it analyst alex forrest watching well alex so i week on friday is the big day that britain is due to leave the e.u. is not going to happen well by law that is still the official date for the u.k. to leave the e.u. but i don't think that is likely i think that what we know that at the moment in may is penning a letter to the e.u. council president asking for an extension which is going to be given to him either tonight or tomorrow we don't know how long it lasts for downing street won't say but we think that it saying a provisional end date of the end of june of this year but that it could be extended for up to. a huge delay the reason may and for the government and something she didn't want to happen. makes it difficult for her but just look at some of those responses that we had an also we have just heard from the. michelle bonnie a who has still said that may's deal is the only basis for an orderly exit speaking of the deal that refuses to die she's tried twice to bring it to fall into the plan was to bring it a third time after the speaker's intervention will she try aga

brent: let's try to cut through the noise with alex forrest whiting right here.he is our brexit analyst. this is a crisis, isn't it? the offer that came from the european union today was we will think about this delay but you have to vote against yourself, right? alex: that appears to be the case. they are saying theresa may, bring back your deal for a third time. it has been rejected twice. get it through and then we can give this short extension. they know very well that there is a very strong chance yet again that it will be defeated. that is the problem. we are therefore heading towards a no deal brexit. by law the u.k. leaves the eu's friday. however what tusk did was he kept the door open for an emergency summit that could be called next thursday night perhaps. brent: the eve of brexit. alex: exactly. where they could offer something to the u.k.. nobody wants a no deal brexit, certainly not the eu and most people in the u.k. we are still one step closer to a no deal brexit. brent: what we saw today was this open attempt by the european union to put pressur

here in the studio with me on the big table is our very own alex forrest whiting, our brexit analyst. we have sat at this table many times on evenings just like tonight and we've had similar outcomes, haven't we? it's almost as if we could see this coming. we've said that before, as well. but what is going to happen to theresa may now? you heard. alex: it's a very good question, what is going to happen to her. apparently her spokesperson has been asked this question in the last few minutes and the response has been that she has not discussed resignation with her team but, i mean, my feeling is, all the way through this, she has heard, as your favorite quote is, brexit means brexit. she has not wanted to call for a delay to brexit so she's not wanted to ask for an extension to article 50. if a no-deal brexit is voted down tomorrow night which seems most likely decision to be made in parliament but we'll come back to that in a minute, and if, then, m.p.'s then vote in favor of a delay to brexit, then can she possibly stay? she has survived so far. we know that, you know, she's very thic

also with me in the studio alex forrest witting let's start with you in brussels so there were so i didn't catch the very beginning of that press conference i must say tell us what uncle about will have to say. well the german chancellor started out by explaining once again that those two deadlines that are now on the table praising the work of michelle bunny the chief negotiator and once again praising the unity that existed throughout those two years of negotiations that hammered out the deal she said it's a good deal and she does hope that it will be taken but that it will be passed basically by the british parliament she made clear again that they have the e.u. twenty seven that is they with those two deadlines they have created an environment in which they of voted heartbreaks it next week and where they have given to reason maybe opportunity to leave the european union in an orderly fashion with that deal or alternatively to get a longer extension in case she doesn't get support for her deal. it looks like. we're going to see to recently going back to parliament in london presenting

up or not i keep saying that but they keep moving the goal posts were to bring in my colleague alex forrestwhiting to reg's it analyst what next well that was to resume a clearly saying she still doesn't have the support that she needs she still working hard to get it but is clearly struggling we know that she's trying to win over those bricks a tear and piece those years skeptics in her own party and those all important ten northern irish d u p m pages who've already said that at the moment they are not going to support her because they can't see anything different in what she's offering but until they come on board those bricks are to m.p.'s are unlikely to come on board so she's in a catch twenty two and she also made it clear in her speech that she doesn't want parliament to take control of the process which is effectively what m.p.'s are going to vote on tonight to the government will not support that so-called indicative vote or turn it if plans but the label will and it looks likely that that will go through tonight so that a wednesday we could see parliament m.p.'s in parliament tak

while ago well more on this topic now from correspondents max hoffman in a brussels for you and alex forrest whiting in the studio with me we'll get to her in a moment but want to give max the first word if i may a conditional extension that max o'donnell to us was speaking there from brussels where you are what you make of his reaction to teresa mayes demand for an extension to the end of june. you know we had to get some clarification from from our sources here in brussels to be sure to know what he actually meant to get into for taishan of what on the mend so what's going to happen is he is going to suggest what he just said to the leaders when they come on thursday to brussels for their summit meeting he will suggest that they're in favor of the short term extension until the thirtieth of june if the house of commons in the u.k. next week approves the already negotiated withdrawal agreement that they have already rejected twice if that does not happen then it gets interesting because then he at least that's how we read what he said he will call for a special summit at the end of the next

s of bricks and analyst alex forrester why saying also with us our correspondents aside when young from our political desk and they go to mass as in brussels welcome all let's start with you you have for us whites in the midst of this storm is teresa mayes deal not dead fish should be dead but alas i cannot tell you that it is death there is a possibility that she will try to bring it back next week or possibly the week off to to parliament the reason being that she's this is the third time it's been defeated but each time by a smaller majority we have seen some big name some big years skeptics bracks it is who today came around and supported her the former conservative party leader in duncan smith boris johnson the former foreign secretary even jacob riis who's the head of that right wing euro skeptic part of the conservative party they all voted for her so to reason may this is all she knows and there is the possibility she could bring it back and how she can do it is that on monday the parliament will again take. control of proceedings for a few hours when they will put forward that

standing by to dissect the fallout from this a big announcement i did of your break that analyst alex forrest waiting with me here in berlin in london we've got of course you have you a correspondent a charlatan a pot standing by and in brussels again york at monticello right let's go to where the story is currently which is in a london charlotte they left her hanging what's chilly semi going to do now. well it's extremely unlikely that she would bring the deal back for a fourth time she has been pretty much humiliated three times now and that seems very unlikely that she is going to try that so another possibility that she has is . making an extension asking the european union for a much longer delay something that her party has been rejecting so far and overall the situation is a bit of a mess here in london at this point it's very interesting how people have been reacting how parliament has been reacting you see in the background you kept bukit the protesters so the text of that referendum that wanted to leave the european union i've been talking to protest just before and it is a very sig

everything to play for him perhaps i think i've completely lost track of where we're up to so alex forrest a wife saying is here to guide us through she is our president analyst. is in london for us let's start with you barbara vocal for those who have just joined us let's do this is. a so so critically. what happened. here the vote is now going on the government. the government proposal however the government has with against its own motion now you think could things get any madder last night we saw you know we had sort of frege peak bunkers no. just going to be in another there is just. another highlight really of disorganization and just complete chaos in government because they somehow had all day to figure this out and they didn't manage behind the scenes to sort of pull the strings since it was people involved and figure out how do we do this how do we sort of get this passed without creating complete chaos and sort of release throwing people off i mean this is politics at their worst in the way that they are incompetent and bring forth results that in the in the end as sort of unman

notes we will be i will be asking questions about this later so make sure you are taking notes alex forrester was here with me in the studio back of the masters and brussels thank you both. britain's reputation for pragmatism has been taking a beating of a bracket but another national trait has at least survived the chaos countries a sense of humor however dark has inspired some compelling satire of late as brits try to stay sane amid the turmoil at westminster. the house of commons was a benny hill chase on acid running through a salvador dali painting in a spaceship on his way to infinity it was a kind of death defying window shattering shaping never to be surpassed lunacy. the image drawn by tom petty writing in the independent newspaper. now to reason may has lost so many votes on bret's it it looks like they're stuck. in india and i can tell you that brits take forever to leave i'm irish and i can confirm this is true. when in your case it's literally forever. some people do seem to think there's movement but it's running way out of control. wrecks it is like half the country run by acci

we'll heard americans be heard in brussels alex forrest waiting to defuse berg's analyst is now with me here to brig down another one of these really are rowdy assertions that we just saw there on full a lot of anger from both sides of the aisle on what she is proposing this extension till june thirtieth walk us through some of the objections yes so basically as we know the house of commons is completely divided over the issue of bricks it and particularly over this issue of whether to delay breaks it or not. those hard core euro skeptics who just want the u.k. to leave the e.u. do not want that to be a delay they are quite happy for the u.k. to leave the e.u. next friday which is still by law the date that the u.k. does leave the e.u. with or without a deal but there are many on the other side who do not want that to be a no deal in fact a majority of parliamentarians do not want that to be a no deal breck's it to reason may has discussed this with her top team had cabinet which is completely split down the middle and she has not decided to ask for a short extension as we heard unti

standing by to dissect the fallout from this big announcement are you have a break said analyst to alex forrest waiting with me here in the studio in berlin in london correspondent charlotte potts and standing by in brussels that the e.u. h.q. is georg might just show it let's go to you first i understand there are crowds protesting rate now as we speak in london set the scene for us are emotions running high. yet emotions and tension. today in london because you have to remember the significance of this date march twenty ninth was the day where the u.k. was due to leave the european union and those that voted to leave in the referendum three years ago they had planned massive parties for today all over the country including here in london and they did show up now just to protest that the u.k. has not left the european union so behind me you see the you keep the flags so the independence party the architect of the leave and leave vote back then in the referendum they are protesting here in large numbers today and i think talking to the protesters and they are angry they are angry that the u.k.

expert i should say i think the world knows that now alex forrest whiting i was the me 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 us over for exit in the past couple of years tonight was absolute chaos because m.p.'s were given the chance to vote against a no deal brackets had 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 that plan was started because another and pay put forward a vote before but which still said that this is there will be no deal at all 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 against the government on this so that's a whipping the party to vote against and so it's just it was ridiculous it was a complete farce that we with that we saw tonight but it is a very good example of the chaos tha

s voted for the deal alex forrester watching at the interview process of paper thank you thank you brad gough will have more. love we were. when we were. eighty percent of americans at some point in our lives will experience hardship. for minds. i'm not often kept at the gym well i guess sometimes i am but i stand up in the winter it up and then thinks deep into the german culture of looking at stereotypes aquatics appears think it's future country that i know not. yet needed to be fixed in a scrum a day out you know it's all about a box i might show join me to meet the german fun beat up you. post. the players. table to the stage petroleum. in a game of poker money the competition is the most important natural resource . betting checking how long will they be able to play. with. a good game but you look at the investigation starting march eighteenth on t.w. . much. all we can be the generation that ends it good malaria. so millions can live. this is v.w. news rival from berlin britain's prime minister made so why ask. for parliament to say. this is that. if this deal is not possible th

as we get towards the president live here with me in the studio president analyst alex forrest watching outside the house of commons in london is that they don't correspondent barbara so barbara as we face yet another vote this week what is the mood tonight. the mood of course is expected in a way but then also there is a lot of frustration even here in britain not only on the european side where you leaders have voiced their corn cern's and also a certain amount of anger since yesterday but even here because it's still seems to be the case that instead of concentrating the mind last night's vote the second big defeat for two reason may for her withdrawal dear still didn't bring out the sense of togetherness the sense of looking for consensus and walk going forward and now finding sort of reasonable and viable solutions that would work for go science in the house of parliament here but instead the squabbling sort of carries on and of course now this taking a new deal vote off the table is an important thing that's an important step because so far the brics the tears all of us have empha