alison mcgovern then called for a vote.speech that what was needed was not airstrikes, but a comprehensive strategy. she talked about the need to bring the warring parties together. and earlier, as we were discussing, there was a load of criticism of the prime ministerfor failing to consult parliament before taking part in those airstrikes. and we will bring you a little more on that shortly. the itv presenter, ant mcpartlin, has been fined £86,000 and banned from driving for 20 months after admitting a charge of drink driving. his car struck two other cars at a roundabout in west london last month while he was twice the legal alcohol limit, as our entertainment correspondent, inzo mzimba, reports. the intense media interest in the case of ant mcpartlin‘s status as one of television's biggest stars. in line with recent changes to guidelines, he was fined two thirds of his £130,000 weekly income, having to pay £86,000 after admitting being more than twice the drink—driving limit. the court was told the mini he was driving co

jeremy corbyn. 15 minutes agojeremy corbyn started summing up in that emergency debate called by alison mcgoverneresa may summed up for the government. those six and a half hours on syria is why the government has backed away from having a debate tomorrow in their own time. they say that's why. labour say we know why you don't want to do it in your own time, because you would have to have a vote on a motion and you're nervous about that. what happens tomorrow? jeremy corbyn will call another emergency debate and this will be on his proposal to have a war powers act. that would take the power away from prime minister ‘s who use the royal prerogative to be able to authorise military action and would give parliament the decisive say. thank you. well, mark lancaster is the armed forces minister and richard burgon is shadowjustice secretary. welcome. would you like to appear on newsnight tonight? i'm on newsnight tonight. so it was a pointless question. in other words, you're here, you've decided. that's what's happened all afternoon in parliament, isn't it? that's not the case. it's absolutely clear