this is the coroner's inquest for victor berger from august 1929.a streetcar and killed, and i guess it is irony that the streetcar company that he had fought against for years and years and years was finally what did him in. but berger was recognized by friends and foes alike as being one of the key figures in milwaukee history. his funeral was a massive gathering, and everybody paid their respects to berger just for how influential he was. they may have disagreed with his policies, but no one doubted how much he wanted to help the working-class people. movement ushered in a long tradition now of good, honest, efficient government, between a male slidell, the first socialist mayor of milwaukee, dan holmes, mayor of 24 years, frank zeidler, mayor as 12 years, all recognized honest, decent human beings. that became an expectation among voters in milwaukee. one thing milwaukee socialists demonstrated is that it could work. it wasn't this radical system bent on destroying the current economic structure of the united states. socialists were very fiscall

—— luciana berger. be a deal put to the public in some form of confirmatory vote. how are the labour party otherwise on when and if there should be a general election? it's no secret labour have been divided through the brexit saga and it is painful to see them going through these endless permutations. the momentum is moving pretty heavily in favour of pushing off the election until after october the 3ist election until after october the 31st and although they are saying this is because we don't trust boris johnson, they have also reached the calculation that it is massively to their advantage if they can fight a general election when borisjohnson has had to go and ask the eu for an extension, something he has said again and again and again that he will never do. it would be crippling and a labourmp will never do. it would be crippling and a labour mp yesterday said boris johnson has said it is do or die, well let's leave him to die. what they mean by that is we believe it until after october the 31st a

well, joining us now is liberal democrat mp for liverpool wavertree luciana berger.er anti—semitism cases. labour mp for slough tan dhesi. he was in the news this week when he put a question to the prime minister. he wants to honour the brexit vote, but is staunchly against no—deal. philip hollobone, conservative mp for kettering. he says if the tories don't deliver brexit by october 31st, it's all over for the party. we are alsojoined we are also joined by a studio audience and we will talk to them in audience and we will talk to them in a moment. philip lebed, has never been a more disastrous start for a prime minister? i very much doubt it. do you think? we face a choice in this country between having a marxist prime minister who would keep it in the european union or a conservative prime minister who ta kes conservative prime minister who takes us out on october 31st. you sort of smiled when you said you very much doubt there has been a more disastrous start for a prime minister previously. do you feel proud that he is your leader? well, iam proud that he is your

that was dani berger with the latest.hington and beijing are showing signs of goodwill on trade. president trump delaying an increase in tariffs, while china may allow companies to resume buying u.s. farm imports. joining us now is bloomberg's senior editor in singapore, who has been watching the overnight developments on trade. bring us up to speed with the latest. >> yes, absolutely. >>. president trump says he was going to back off the threat to have a tariff imposition 1, a for china, ther 70th anniversary of the founding of their modern country. to know, he had put that on by treat. it was really a lash out best bite to eat that she had put that out by tweet. it took a lot of people back. we have been saying for a while, you need to what concrete indicators, not just happy talk. this is a real concrete going to happen on the first of october, now it has been pushed back to october 15. on the other side, china has said, it put out yesterday a list of exclusions. today maybe there will be some movement toward agricultu

i was berger still to get their 1st win but bremen are now off the mark. so braman finally get off the mark yannick or they'll be breathing a sigh of relief after losing the 1st 2 games of the season yeah 100 percent i think the club and the coach. a bit of criticism of the stylus is not a losing the 1st 2 and didn't take too kindly to that he didn't really understand it he is young he's $36.00 or so and it will have to get used to the scrutiny of the german press but i think. with his success comes that scrutiny because oh so impressive last season they just missed out on europe and so everyone is expecting them to make the european places this season and so with that i think they have to step up a notch and yes they got a win against. the strongest team though so they really need to use this is a springboard to kind of make that quest for europe especially as brahmins goal this season is to finish in the european places they'll need goals for that and there's a spectacular goal in this match and i want to look at it becoming up in a 2nd it's from josh se

you produce so mr berger much cooler presuppose that your produce worse than your produce lipsticks really true church there are to use that those folks you which we can surely. scimitar by you know this out there i'll go on about that even though sawing at my secluded you as i have been made of my lady and then why all of that coming out of them to keep their voices that i buy them with my or. serious credit to push someone into my eyes. he's a company made as my lady in the mail or else i'm a selfish. creature chris specialist. koester so you have collateral but i think it's because we. kill look at it because this was falling so precious to the fs so our lives is the illness can discuss so many might even there's a 3 step on the stairs so as to comb. for said the but as you fell face 1st. in focus my school to cast also a special morality and i'm poking my. school was a demand of watching. some emotional comport myself as an adult and value it off as an adult. there's a good way to mahmoud you knew that or you get. used to the media. report used to it the reporter who did the. move the

your produce mr berger much cooler presuppose that you produce force through your pledge you my lips you surely create such terror to use that those folks you reach with them surely kill. league. scimitar but i understand they're all going about that in their sawing at my 2nd to keep the boys cute as i have been made of my life and then my old thing that coming out of that may try to keep the boys that are by them with my or. arrows it has a serious creature pushed on with the mice. he's a company made his melody in the old from a song for slow down quail it creates a kiss specialist. coaster achieve our collateral but i think it's because key. kill look is it because this was filed in salford history at best so unless it is the illness can be stressed so many mine when there's a 3 step on the space so as creates comb. for said the but as you fell face 1st. infocom eyes it's cool to cast also a special morality and i'm hoping my small school was a man of launching. a muscle com for myself an animal to advise you to the gentleman you are. there's a good way to mahmoud you knew that. y

john berger has made it his way, even rewriting thewr rules. .githe big boat is aboung mps the chance to pass a law to block a no deal brexit. an' force boris johnson' government to seek and accept anher delay. maybe until next january. they b wouldbanned from standing as tory candidate a purge is what it is called. a huge gamble of trying to call snap election may be a soon as october 14. a choice he believes he wod n. but will the commons allow a snap election on boris johnson's terms? many will try. lodepends on jeremy corbyn. he has been saying almost daily, bring on the election. but many are insisting that stopping would be before a new referendum that some of themem want. either way, it takes 434 mps t agree on early elections. the opposition could stop it going ahead unless the go.rnment finds another way whatatbout the eu? the next summit is on october 17. who would be there for britain if a snap election comes first? offering another referendum with a newda m. seek a better dealr leave without one. f eue is no clear sign leaders, dropping the dand that the eu sile market mus

when we come back, barrett berger on the bill barr of it all. berger on the bill barr of it all. rx, the new... the lexus rx has met its match. if they're talking about you... you must be doing something right. experience the style, craftsmanship, and technology that have made the rx the leading luxury suv of all time. lease the 2019 rx 350 for $399 a month for 36 months. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. . >>> developing news tonight in this intelligence battle over donald trump facing a whistle blower who said there was something he did wrong, reports there might have been an illicit promise to a foreign leader. something so troubling that you have donald trump's own intelligence inspector general saying this is credible. msnbc analyst, good to see you. >> good to see you. >> prosecutors often side with the people who run these agencies. you enforce things, prosecute a leak if it's an illegal leak. you also understand when have you someone following the rules and fought leaking illegally but using the whistleblower process, walk us through what you know and where the doj

mr berger i know you want to throw this case but. this is a pretrial argument the. first. worry and we will see a trial there and you know thank you. interestingly enough as if the state could not delay this case further or more pressure on my client his bail was $3000000.00 i believe cash only that's not a bail that's just code 'd for we're going to keep you here as long as it takes for your trial to call this. job nearly he was probably about 1516 and that's when we found out that his that will go on like that's when we got the news that the rest didn't look good in. about 30 years and. his father didn't care about him. in the good kid his father committed when he was one. he's always been a great kid always but the rest of my kids never got in trouble. always went to school never gave me a hard time he was always a really good kid with a good appetite if you're good he does and it goes for. good things you jameer said i'm on the right now is more or less like he knows that he's going to be clear when i said jeremy and i i would hardly on this they're gunning for the. pu

now former labour mp luciana berger has signed up.ent, he is calling for a general election, and unbelievably the labour party want to stop brexit and want to stop us having a vote. what‘s going on in parliament right now, people are disgusted by. westminster might look serene today, but it feels very, very different. and nobody knows exactly what on earth is going to happen next. chris mason, bbc news. i‘m nowjoined by the conservative mp and leave campaigner daniel kawczynski. what are you expecting to happen on monday? borisjohnson what are you expecting to happen on monday? boris johnson is what are you expecting to happen on monday? borisjohnson is going to be talking within the next half hour. we know there is going to be a vote ona we know there is going to be a vote on a general election. now that the house of commons, now that labour, the lib dems and the snp have managed to hoist the white flag up to the european union...” managed to hoist the white flag up to the european union... i have got to the european union... i have

although the lib dems have welcomed with open arms chuka umunna, sam gyimah, luciano berger and othersfrom their former parties. —— luciana berger. but there is still concern among the delegates in bournemouth that these people need to prove themselves as card—carrying liberal people need to prove themselves as ca rd—carrying liberal democrats people need to prove themselves as card—carrying liberal democrats now, not just people looking card—carrying liberal democrats now, notjust people looking for some kind of apolitical safe house. chuka umunna will go out of his way did i wa nt umunna will go out of his way did i want something of a charm offensive in his speech later on and convince the liberal democrats that he is one of them now. we will hear him talk about a need in the uk for internationalism and liberalism, rather than nationalism and populism. the new fault line, he will say, in british politics, and the lib dems know where they stand. he will also, of course, as you might expect, launch an attack on those who are now his little opponents, his former boss in the labour part

byron berger says it has now made changes to its menu and training.t enough and the industry needs to do more, more to help support customer with allergies and more to raise awareness of the risk of allergies. as the number of people like owen with life—threatening allergies grows, calls for a change grow too. for owen's family, hopes that the lessons from his death can prevent others in the future. supporting owen's family yesterday were the parents of natasha ednan—laperouse. she was the 15—year—old girl who died last year after suffering an allergic reaction to a pret a manger baguette. tanya and nadim join us now from their home in hammersmith. very good morning to you. this must bea very good morning to you. this must be a difficult time for you. lots of tragic memories brought back. yes, it just feels like tragic memories brought back. yes, itjust feels like natasha's inquest all over again, to be honest. we we re all over again, to be honest. we were there to support the family and were there to support the family and we we re were there to sup

let's jump over to 880 with reports of roadwork near hagan berger.we checked the maps and we were scoping it out to see if we sought any delays. but it's not causing any problems. checking for the drive times, it's looking pretty good. everything is pretty clear. pretty much about a 15 minute ride to go southbound 880 coming away from mace down to the 237. speech for the most part along the nimitz freeway. we have some roadwork along 680 in both directions and mostly affecting the drive on the north outside as you pass 242. that should be wrapping up within the next 15 to 20 minutes. only one lane is shut down, but a little bit slow as you go through. other than that, you shouldn't have any problems. it is business as usual for the ultimate pass, only 24 minute drive time. i would say it is lighter than usual. to a 5 to 680, no delays. >>> the time now is foredeck 49. elon musk is ready to take on space, but at what cost? a tiny texas neighborhood is feeling the impact. his company pick the spot in boca chica to develop and test and maybe someday lau

i can assure you, larry eagle berger is as tough as anyone possible. when he would not have ever permitted european insurers to fall the wool over his eyes. by the time icheic closed its doors in 2007, its insurance companies paid $306 million to 48000 victims. they used relaxed standards of proof lower than any you escort would demand. please understand half of the claims did not even have the name of the insurance company because the documents didn't exist. they were able to match over 16000 claims they had no names of insurance companies through a very tedious process. and when they couldn't find any evidence, they ended up making humanitarian payments as will. there is no court anywhere that would accept this low burden of proof. their work was overseeing not just by larry. provided all of the member organizations of a check and including esteemed individuals like the former bank for the state of israel, the holocaust survivor. who specifically involved himself in the valuation of an interest insurance policies. the health cost survivor groups and

mr berger much cooler presuppose that you produce food from your pledge you my lips you surely create such there are to use that those little forks you reach with them surely the. leader louis. louis. louis. scimitar but i understand they're all going about that in their sowing and. deploy skill as if they made a melody and then the old thing that coming out of them a cry to keep their voices that i buy them with my or. is it as a serious creature please tell me the mice. he. company made his melody in the a old from a song for slow. preacher chris specialist. coaster see if i feel at all but i think it's because key. kill look at it because this was fallin so precious to the fs so unless it is the illness can be stressed so many me might even there should restrict on the space so as.

the 16 year old swedish environmentalist graded to berger's received an award from amnesty international for her work urging action to deal with climate change and ceremony in washington amnesty said she had shown unique courage and leadership. it was the moment the crowd had been waiting for was and hearing gratitude. for her message was activism works. the any thank you. so what i'm telling you to do now is to act because no one is too small to make a difference this award. it's for all of those millions of people young people around the world who together make up a movement called fridays for future was a movement to merge founded after missing school on fridays to protest against political an action on climate change it is called the attention of people both young and old including the secretary general of amnesty international community do he spoke to d w the award ceremony. i think is something powerful about young people speaking out in this way because the c.e.o.'s of the fossil fuel companies place and trump and all the other people that are holding us back from progress our par

after former tory philip lee joined their ranks at the start of the week, ex labour member luciana berger the palace of westminster attention turned to the house of lords. there were some feisty exchanges as peers debated how they should handle the brexit extension bill when it came before them. debates in the lords aren't, by convention, timetabled, but in order to get this bill through in time, labour put forward a motion time—limiting debate. brexiteers retaliated by making lengthy speeches and forcing lots of votes on that — even threatening to sit all night in the hope of stopping the actual bill even getting to the wicket. one peer was passionately opposed to the idea of timetabling the bill. i have to confess, my lords, that when i saw that motion, i went to the table office and saw that motion in black and white, the like of which has never been tabled in this house in its history by a government, still less an opposition. to appropriate a phrase, to appropriate a phrase, it was a dagger in my heart. i wonder what his cardiologist would have said when he learned about the longest

traditional cultural links that with all due respect mr berger is also getting a lot of benefit from russian tourists is it ok for the droege and society to have those and to russia not just on to kremlin but and to russian rallies in the center of the leases sparked by nothing i mean the recent war horse was totally unprovoked it was over a sum like deputy obscure deputy sitting in the wrong place in parliament in the grand scheme of things this is nothing and yet it provoked such a major reaction does it change your definition of sustainability and when you can lose in a 3rd of your tourist over something like that how you build a sustainability after that sure that there were some mistakes there were you know hopes that this program will be sold to i don't know oh and when but i hope and. be happy if tomorrow we'll have gained. more and more tourists will coming george and more tourists will come in russia as well and tourism is one of the best instruments for peace. knowing the government of georgia and that russian politician but i hope that. only dialogue and only. collaborativ

held across canada with over $300000.00 marching in montreal a load team climate activists crediting berger and canadian prime minister justin trudeau also join the rally during a private meeting between him to do more to save the environment. meanwhile an undercover investigations found that canadian companies have been sending plastic waste overseas in. and of recycling at home canada exported more than 10000 tonnes of it to malaysia in 2018 and its claim that this is led to a drastic increase in the number of illegal processing plants there. inside this factory we see workers exposed to potentially toxic fumes without proper protection . whoever in this sense there are ways to malaysia ways where those plastic weighs a lot of ways we will send it back and we will fight back even though we are a small country we cannot be bullied by a developed countries we asked people at the climate march in montreal whether they were aware of what's happening with canada's waste you know what happened months ago you said no. i know pointing to a recent c.d.c. report a lot of this plastic containers bee

young environmental activists a great attorney berger was have the highlight of the un's emergency climate summit on monday she addressed world leaders accusing them of ignoring the problem and stealing her childhood. you have stolen my dreams my childhood with your empty words and yet i'm one of the jocks once. people are suffering people are dying entire school systems are collapsing we are in the beginning of a mass extinction and all you can talk about is money and fame or tales of each time of economic growth how did you. 6 read or gave donald trump an angry look when she crossed paths with the u.s. president she was squatted aside by security personnel i was trying to bribe to keep my head quarters for a separate indian army religious freedom so in berg's address came after the start of the un climate action summit a day devoted to world leaders sharing climate solutions and new pledges a fraction. gratitude is not the only champion of climate action the making headlines french president among omicron found himself facing protesters in paris who think he is not doing enough parties s

according to the pentagon the move is a response to iranian aggression earlier my colleague jacqueline berger talked artie's saskia taylor about this development. the pentagon announced on friday that it would be sending additional troops what it calls a moderate number which has yet to be disclosed and minute should quit both to saudi arabia and the u.a.e. primarily it says for defensive purposes now the u.s. claims that this was the request of local authorities to iran electrically conducted a drone attack on 2 state run all over finally and a major oil field in saudi arabia just last week as the president has made clear the united states does not seek conflict with iran that said we have many other military options available should they be necessary it would be rosen with thousands of troops struggling hundreds of troops so does the secretary. do you think this is going to be enough we think for now that would be sufficient but that doesn't mean there could be additional deployments as needed based on the changing situation and surprisingly there have been accusations about but what concre

equality between the both people let's bring in mitchell brock when israelis have somebody like mr berger to speaking that way saying actually the 2 state solution is dead we need to look a real alternative in a one state solution that will scare a lot of people in israel but clearly what you've said and what you have been saying is that fair work for netanyahu is something that he's using to his advantage. well you know i 1st of all have to disagree with something dr barghouti said he says there's no difference between netanyahu and lieberman but there is a very big difference because netanyahu campaigned in 1996 that he would cancel the oslo accords he did it he was the one who implemented the oslo accords ok he was the one that withdrew from hebron ok against the wishes of the israeli people he was the one that enforced the oslo accords in the beginning when he was prime minister when he took over as prime minister a decade ago when he took over as prime minister they're going to he gave the speech in parliament supporting a 2 state solution i didn't hear ganser lieberman do that he wa

preserved for the most part the parties that were governing the main parties at least in both saxon rana berger going to stay in power but they have deep came within a hair of becoming the strongest party there at least in brandenburg what's your main takeaway from oldest. i think what we have is a political landscape that is a lot more fluid the established parties are no longer strong enough to have a majority on the ground coalitions there's going to be coalitions with lots of a lot more parties always against the f.t. it's going to be very difficult politically in germany in the next few years thank you so much the w.'s hands upon from our political desk. some of the other stories making headlines around the world hostilities are flaring on the israel israel lebanon border the lebanese militant group hezbollah fired a volley of anti-tank missiles at an israeli army base on sunday israel responded by shelling a village in lebanon no casualties were reported thousands of people have joined an anti india rally in karachi it's the 4th week of protests in the pakistani city following india's mov

around the world are still picking over the speech of 16 year old climate activist gratitude and berger at the u.n. climate summit while she has been widely praised for her impassioned address there are those who say that she's leaving a cold for the younger generation or to use more advanced of his very own unique take and comments and the thin line between activism and fanaticism. the thing with climate change is it's called deligated we don't fully understand it ourselves we know it's happening we know some of the reasons but it's all tenuous and the guys who have the best grasp of it scientists and always easy to understand but that's why mother nature gave us climate change activists no need for his meteorology degree there. are many activists it isn't about science or facts policy or debate it's faith belief in something greater something they don't necessarily understand the conics plane and moon comprehend like the judeo christian religion the world is going to end in 12 years if we don't address climate change we face catastrophe and crisis on this planet climate change but the

those exceptions have been defeated because of that 2005 law holland columbia university's michael berger calls this approach authority that other courts might find persuasive or useful analogy and that the judges in the climbing cases may look to this flow home opioids case to help them figure out what to do about the fossil fuel industries dissin from ation campaign molly talk about president how much do you think this oklahoma decision will play out in other states. it's darn sure encouraging for him i'll tell you that holland they are going to be likely pursuing this very same argument and of course we saw a similar tactic taken in 1000 nineties against the tobacco industry 5 of those huge cigarette manufacturers essentially with the same argument that they are producing a product that was common that was widely distributed but they downplayed the negative consequences even though they knew about them an essentially that was that public nuisance a part of the case that they were successful states' attorneys generals were successful in applying that and to this day the settlement they

felt are not going to reverse oh berger fell, what do you do about all the marriages that have been entered into under the existing regime. it would be hard to unwind that. where the case you bring up for ticket or came in state court or federal court, easy to unwind going forward -- do you bring a claim in state or federal court is easy to unwind going forward. we are also reasonably able lawyers and can come up with a distinction as to why the cases we like follow the right side of a line and therefore cannot be and civet that it too, maybe we should take a harder look at. if you follow the confirmation hearings for judges and justices. there is an elaborate dance stareow you look up decisis and precedent. it is being discussed in relation to roe v. wade. >> and affirmative action. and start talking about super precedent prayed that is all that is at issue. it is all coded for will you get rid of the cases that we really like. if you get on the court and you get rid of cases that you believe are inconsistent with the progress of social justice, hooray for you. so when you have the

the mp luciana berger has announced she will fight for the current conservative held constituency ofdemocrats. the mp had previously quit the labour party over accusations of anti—semitism. a new children's hospice will open today in barnet. the ark is the first to be built in london for many years and will be the only one that serves north and central london. the centre is expected to get a visit from spurs players — the club is a partner charity. let's take a look at the travel situation now. on the tube there are minor delays on the circle lines. aa piccadilly underpass remains closed out of town towards knightsbridge due to gas mains repairs. lewisham — one lane closed westbound on a20 lee high road at thejunction with belmont hill due to gas works. in the city: new bridge street is closed southbound from ludgate circus to queen victoria street for gas main repairs. tottenham: temporary traffic lights and electricity works on a1055 watermead way: northbound approaching leeside road. in wembley: wembley park road is closed in both directions between wembley hill road and stadium r

the other day the lib dems recruited a former conservative mp, now former labour mp luciana berger haswe find ourselves at a moment of national emergency those words lightly but you see what's going on around us, and we need to do everything possible to make sure the country when the election might come has a proper choice, and something to vote for rather than choosing between terrible options ofjohnson versus corbyn. with an election in the offing, look who else is surveying the political landscape. nigel farage is offering a deal with boris johnson if the conservatives commit toa johnson if the conservatives commit to a no—deal brexit but whatever happens, he says, bring it on. prime minister who cannot come and support in parliament, he is calling for a general election and unbelievably the labour party want to stop brexit and want to stop us having a vote. what's going on in parliament right now, people are disgusted by. westminster might look serene disgusted by. westminster might look serene today but it feels very different. nobody knows exactly what on earth is going to happen

must be at least triples to meet the goals of the 2015 paris agreement teenage activists gretta tom berger delivered a scathing speech and we she told leaders you have stolen my dreams and my childhood with your empty words donald trump has praise egypt's president abdel fattah el-sisi saying he's brought order to his country it follows days of rare 'd anti-government protests and several of gyptian cities human rights activists say police of rounded up more than $400.00 people in response to the rallies against sisi on friday kenya's government has ordered a nationwide audit of all school buildings after a roof collapse killed 8 peoples and injured 64 others in nairobi the 1st floor of the building gave way trapping the children below to remain in a critical condition well those are the headlines the news continues here on al-jazeera after inside story stay with us. and to you. is it too late to stop climate change scientists warn time is running out as millions of young people demand to weld lead as now a low that passion into political action this is it's a story. hello welcome to the p

the mp luciana berger has announced that she's joining the liberal democrats.rtree, seen here today on the left, quit the labour party earlier this year and has been sitting as part of the independent group for change. she said her decision to switch allegiance again was to provide a positive alternative to the two main parties. boris johnson warned cabinet on 28th august that there was a "high chance" that he would fail to get a new deal with the european union over brexit. the comments, contained in documents disclosed in a court case against the suspension of parliament. the legal hearing into the suspension got under way in london today, after a similar legal challenge in scotland failed yesterday. members of the welsh assembly returned from their summer recess early today, to take part in a debate over the prime minister's plan to suspend parliament. first minister mark drakeford said the prime minister had "forfeited the respect on which our democracy relies" but the conservative leader in wales paul davies has called the decision to recall the assembly a

the mp luciana berger has announced that she isjoining the liberal democrats.avertree quit the labour party earlier this year and has been sitting as part of the independent group for change. she said her decision to switch allegiance again was to provide a positive alternative to the two main parties. well, monday is the next big vote in the house of commons. if, as expected, the law to block a no—deal brexit has been passed, mps will vote again on whether to hold an early general election. the prime minister needs the support of two thirds of mps to go to the polls. will he get it this time? here is our deputy political editor john pienaar on what is likely to happen next. so where do the rival camps agree? trust me, this won't take long. all sides want an election to try to break the deadlock, and that's where the agreement ends. the argument now is about timing, and in there, the parties and the factions within parties are trying to thrash out exactly when this election might take place. down in the lords, peers are grinding through legislation to ban no—de

don't see how, particularly the ones who defected from the labour party, chuka umunna and luciana bergerve said that corbyn is dangerous and unfit to lead, could possibly support a vote that would make him prime minister, even if it was supposed to be for a short space of time. and without the lib dems, they don't really have a chance. the chances of labour and the snp risking a vote of no confidence, if they're not 100% certain that they have a government of national unity ready to go, are very slim because then there would be an election on borisjohnson‘s terms. let's just continue with the lib dems in this. how much choice have they really got over who they support, if they really want to get the vote of no confidence done and be successful with it? i think they have very little choice. the lib dems will eventually realise that, if this vote of no confidence goes forward, if they don't support jeremy corbyn then parliament will dissolve, they'll go into a general election, and no deal will happen. the lib dems have already been damaged by going into coalition with the conservatives an

the mp luciana berger has announced that she's joining the liberal democrats.avertree quit the labour party earlier this year and has been sitting as part of the independent group for change. she said her decision to switch allegiance again was to provide a "positive alternative" to the two main parties. well, monday is the next big vote in the house of commons. if, as expected, the law to block a no—deal brexit has been passed, mps will vote again on whether to hold an early general election. the prime minister needs the support of two thirds of mps to go to the polls. will he get it this time? here's our deputy political editor, john pienaar, on what's likely to happen next. so, where do the rival camps agree? trust me, this won't take long. all sides want an election to try to break the deadlock, and that's where the agreement ends. the argument now is about timing, and in there the parties and the factions within parties are trying to thrash out exactly when this election might take place. down in the lords, peers are grinding through legislation to ban no

after he playedt jus one me w team.h in tweets on sunday brown notui glticita pleaded brown cited bergeroeorth fsberger was accused ofniled in crgha thr theyhe a themsad they can just d guarantees any time going o if peaiexnst thede patriots to colt tosagaestoday on ou hearodom s . >>t di gentleman view over the enekd ith aoohednades. >>t di gentleman view over the enekd ith aoohednades. ♪y itch to fios now? you get our best internet 0% fit on y'llon ganne for60 days.ind. ove we g d't ntwa to im after that, we'llrftv p r i omlike t tmeo heowknnd what ge or ats kids shows and news your thing? we've got you covered. switch to our best internet on the 100% fir-oportwc lone thi so you only pay for what you want.in cluding fios al gl for just $79.99 a month wh a 2-year agreement.u $200 visapy october 9th. that's fi. you don't live in one co fragrance shouldn't either air wick's new technology releases fragrce upwards and outwards.so ow you can fill every corner with fragrance.up grade to air wick. neses. keepg up with wthe garciard's. veer nts. mple' nts.we edinskinam northwesttrlong f police

former labour mp luciana berger, who resigned over her party's handling of anti—semitism, joins the liberallic later today, to argue his case for a general election. in the business news: the cbi says the vote by mps to try to stop a no—deal brexit is a "small chink of light". but the business lobby group is warning that uncertainty could still continue to hold back investment. it says a trade deal with the eu is crucial to safeguard jobs. meanwhile, the manufacturing lobby group make uk says firms are less prepared for no deal brexit now than they were in march. it'salso warning that uncertainty is holding back demand. increasing the cost of sugary snacks could be a better way of tackling obesity than taxing sugary drinks according to a new study. the british medicaljournal says snacks like biscuits, cakes and chocolate make up more of our sugar intake than drinks. it's been another bumper year for the housebuilder redrow. profits hit a record high ofjust over $400 million. that's the sixth year in a row it's achieved record results. but if you thought you were going to get away without he

a number of colleagues of yours, i'm thinking, for example, of chuka umunna and luciana berger, both independent group, they've now continued their politicaljourney byjoining the liberal democrats. there's a lot of talk that you too are going tojoin the liberal democrats. are you? if i had a pound for everybody who'd asked me that, i would be very wealthy indeed. i'm not going to give you a pound, i want a straight answer. the answer is the unite to remain initiative, as i said already, is me helping to broker a deal between the remain parties. to do that effectively, to make a difference and we don't split the remain vote in as many seats as possible, that has to be brokered by an independent. that's why i've stayed as an independent, and that puts me at risk in my career if a general election comes soon, but i'm not prepared to consider jumping into any other party until that piece of work is done, because that is the big prize — returning a significant number of remain mps to the house of commons that can shift our country's direction. that to me is more important than my own care

berger. -- burger. yvonne: i had that.had a banks stellar session overnight, and just a couple of big movers to tell you about. this pretty much gives away the stock of the hour for next hour. we will tell you which of the three we will talk about. that is coming up in the next 15 minutes or so. this is bloomberg. ♪ at comcast, we didn't build the nation's largest gig-speed network just to make businesses run faster. we built it to help them go beyond. because beyond risk... welcome to the neighborhood, guys. there is reward. ♪ ♪ beyond work and life... who else could he be? there is the moment. beyond technology... there is human ingenuity. ♪ ♪ every day, comcast business is helping businesses go beyond the expected, to do the extraordinary. take your business beyond. basically a healthy market, but because of the trade market, the market is basically in recession. it is scary for us. >> bmw is probably the manufacturer that is best prepared for the volatile markets. why? because flexibility is clearly one of the areas, i

campaign is connected to hamas has been quoted this is a person who favors hamas, and his name is max bergerhank you for clea -- clarif. >> you do have two top democrat candidates who are involved and intertwined with anti-semitic individuals who have no place in our politics. gregg: amy and robin thank you. >> coming up. horrific video, antifa never turning down a chance to you know draw violence in the streets, against our men and women in blue. see the footage yourself. >> also climate protester trying to shut down dc today. daily caller stephanie hamill talked with some last week, they did not disappoint. >> maybe it should not take us you an hour to get somewhere, 13 days because we're traveling to a another country, another location. coming up, daily caller stephanie ham wil hamill with m. but first president trump is saving more u.s. jobs from going overseas after a meeting at white house last week. one of the world's biggest companies apple, announcing it is ditching its plans to move more jobs to china. former reagan economist art lapre say that democrats seem unusually quiet this s