or moving to reshape the at least for a post bracks a future. well she clearly hit the ground running and seeing that she got that the support she has was just poland state saying on the sidelines for the moment one has to say because everyone knows that if they do want to see money and compensation they will have to play along so strong support for her ideas that is a strong signal and that is a good signal for an e.u. post breck's it 27 member states who have said yesterday again that the the unity we have seen regarding bracks it is something they do want to carry forward into the future ok what about today what's on the table for discussions on later today well you today you will have some discussions on the eurozone so very practical topics obviously big big topic will be bracks it and the way forward leaders will have some things to discuss although the plan how things will unfold is now pretty clear everyone will wait whether boris johnson can deliver the vote for this divorce deal and then you will have on the sidelines of the of the sum

prime minister boards johnson won last week's snap election promising to get bracks it done and now he has his e.u. withdrawal deal passed the house of commons with room to spare there's still more to do before it becomes law but friday's vote puts the u.k. on course to leave the e.u. on january 31st the 2 sides will then have until the end of 2020 to strike a trade deal. after winning his historic election victory last week boris johnson said he wanted to heal the nation and in the house of commons he presented his bracks it bill as a step towards that it was a time that together as one reinvigorated nation one united kingdom filled with a renewed confidence in our national destiny and determined at last to take advantage of the opportunities but not a lie before us but despite the sweet talking johnson had stripped away many of the sweetness to reason may had added to help and peace support it before the election that raised passions from the opposition. this things out on issues not only workers' rights the big downgrade it is parliamentarians rights it is the ability of the legisla

week boris johnson said he wanted to heal the nation and in the house of commons he presented his bracks it bill as a step towards that was a time that together as one reinvigorated nation one united kingdom filled with a renewed confidence in our national destiny and determined at last to take advantage of the opportunities but not before us but despite the sweet talking johnson had stripped away many of the sweetness to reason may had added to help them piece support it before the election that raised passions from the opposition . this things that vanishes not only workers' rights being downgraded it is parliamentarians rights because the ability of the legislature to scrutinise executive has been taking a hit is bad for democracy. outgoing labor leader jeremy corbyn still licking his wounds after humiliating defeat drew attention instead to what he saw as bracks it's damaging implications for ordinary people will sell out on this deal will be used as a battering ram to drive us down the path of yet more deregulation. and so wards i took sick deal with donald trump he didn't draw atte

in decades now if it's confirmed johnson will gain crucial control of parliament to push through bracks it will brennan begins our coverage. the 1st results came in traditional labor strongholds in northeast england to dramatically reduce labor majorities seems to confirm the accuracy of the exit poll results stress then became the 1st labor seat to form a 10 percent swing the conservatives win here. the 1st time since 1950 s. 17 times was the lucky the exit poll had predicted $368.00 conservative m.p.'s with just $191.00 for labor boris johnson's parliamentary majority would be 86 within an hour of polls closing the prime minister was on social media thanking supporters and activists we live in the greatest democracy in the world he wrote labor figures appeared stunned so extreme that if it is anywhere near this just anywhere anywhere near you're right there's a witness will be extremely disappointed for the for the party overall from movement yes well they just didn't have a clear position on prexy which in the end this was the election and having us all fudgie policy about that was n

was johnson and his policy ok and that's going to i imagine be his main priority right now getting bracks a done. that's going to be his main priority he has said that even before christmas parliament will sit and then he'll get through his withdrawal agreement with the european union so that will happen as soon as next week then by the end of january the u.k. were relief the european union and in the next period which would stretch until the end of the year he would try and come to an agreement new agreement with the european union security on trade and well flesh out this new relationship that the u.k. will hope to have with the e.u. bigger thanks so much for that. live for us there in front of number 10 downing street. well european union leaders been holding a summit in brussels they are of course processing what the u.k. election results means for the e.u. they've prepared a statement for release that's being expected later today now is expected to call for the box future relationship with london to be as close as possible but bracks it is right now not at the top of the e.u. leaders

general elections in decades that's because the vote on thursday could finally decide the fate of bracks it it's been 3 and a half years since the u.k. voted to leave the e.u. but the country still hasn't parted prime minister boris johnson is hoping a strong showing any majority for his conservatives. let him complete his campaign pledge to quote get it done. these are the early morning images boris johnson wanted voters to see a prime minister turn to milkman dutifully delivering to the public. thank you for paris or become on the good morning britain prime minister. but shortly before that johnson and his team were not so composed oh so to come on good morning britain deliver on your promises or to payson says i laugh. johnson was caught off guard by a crew from i.t.v. as good morning britain and he took refuge from the reporters in a freezer. but equally as staged was labor leader german cope and last day on the campaign trail. and jumped at the chance to take a swipe at his main political rival thank god but you know this i've not come here to the bell. oh. what that message. called

christmas and the new year and his next birthday fulfilled he can deliver as he always calls it the bracks it promised the bricks and he wants so urgently germy carbon on the other hand is devastated but even more devastated are the critics within his own party who saw this coming for some months and who warned that they were on the wrong track and then there's some interesting results if you look for instance at the d. u.p.a. the snorer northern irish unionists the party that prop up to resign may's government they lost 2 seats and now for the 1st time in northern ireland the nationalists have one seat more than the union a so big shift politically there too what we also saw is that the lib liberal democrat bubble has burst completely so swinson the party leader lost her own constituency and they're not going to make any gains whatsoever and so this is really the s.n.p. in scotland is also is on a victory march so is. it really is shifts wherever you look in british politics a really truly momentous night ok roger changes all over the british political landscape today as we just heard fro

headquarters a short while ago before heading to downing street to prepare to push his plans for bracks said through parliament was full analysis and look at what this result means for the u.k. and the e.u. . or european union leaders are processing the conservative victory in planning their own way forward in brussels on the backs of the european commission president green deal in pledges to make the e.u. carbon neutral in the coming decades. and will get a firsthand account of life in china's internment camps words we go our minority punishments there for speaking your own language forced injections with an unknown substance and daily knowing. i'm brought tom the script of you with us britain's conservatives have won an overall majority in the u.k. general election decisively ending 3 and a half years of political gridlock prime minister johnson says his government has been given quote a powerful new. mandate to finally take the u.k. out of the european union for the opposition labor party well it looks like an historic defeat after a near wipe out in the street ishall heartlands now

well i think like a lot of things he said in the run up to the to the election talking about the bracks issue is that i mean it's partially right in the solution that he's come up with moves that moves the hard border to back to the seaports where. goods coming into the into northern ireland will be checked at the seaports rather than at a hard border with the rest of our land with the south of ireland but at the he also said that it will be no problem with czechs and a lot of the commentators today and also members of the government have been saying that actually there could be some problems with this and that he needs to maybe calm down and be a bit more considerate in his approach to this off of this bill is passed we're talking about you know a few trading relationship between the u.k. and the european union the world to the law its largest economies i mean why is tiny island so central in this well it's made i mean because of the historical relationship because part of the island of ireland is is part of the united kingdom and even though and it's very small in economic terms regar

to leave britain which for would which would be a disaster for the whole bracks a project it would also spark movements in scotland so there's a lot of different issues even though on it is quite small geographically it has fights above its weight in terms of the importance that has it for the overall bracks of debate you just get the sense today that there are potentially so many more steps to come surprises pitfalls potentially but putting it into perspective for us today could could and from business thank you so much. will russia and china have used the vetoes of the un security council to block aid deliveries to civilians in syria the draft resolution would have allowed cross border from turkey and iraq for that to yes of course that aid is badly needed in syria civilians are being caught in the crossfire as government troops launch and you offensive and as s. strikes k. an increasing number of innocent lives. the logic of it was worse than it was told from under the rubble after i asked strikes hit home scenes all too common in the province since monday at least 30 people have bee

song for the politically dispossessed britain is about to vote in what has come to be known as its bracks that election the one prime minister boris johnson called after failing to get parliament to agree to his deal to leave the european union this is the case 3rd election in just 5 years and that does not include the bracks at referendum of 2016 which is how we got here the media angles in this story are too numerous for comfort johnson's conservatives are doing what front runners tend to do keeping exposure to a minimum shunning interviewers and channels that might give them a rough ride but they're also leading the way in spreading misinformation even blatantly misrepresenting themselves on. why both boris johnson and his main rival jeremy corbyn of the labor party know that most of the country's newspapers are conservative that is a given in any british election but it goes further than that the perception of bias is not limited to the papers it has bled into the broadcast sector and that includes the publicly owned national broadcaster the b.b.c. our starting point this week is lond

it election and they don't want to talk about bracks it so you know they want to talk about the n.h.s. and you know obviously has a relationship with bracks in terms of trade deals and stuff and that's where it's called through but then they sit in the middle and they're sort of getting hit from both sides. as i said that did the key thing for them is keep squeezing liberal democrat vote but it doesn't like there's enough though chair there really for them to make any difference i think my expectation is that we had the big poll this week it was a kind of 38 majority i think that probably does get squeezed slightly more old labor voters just can't really stomach voting for the conservative party but actually what we probably are in sort of slight majority searching for the conservatives for as far as journey corbin is concerned is the message that doesn't get traction all the way the message is delivered so you know the n.h.s. is safe with us that's where they've tried to steer things clearly during this quite divisive election campaign and yet that doesn't seem to be cutting through

election in britain the prime minister said it gives him now a powerful mandate to finally bring home bracks it main time as the opposition parties they're both looking for new leaders tonight labor suffered a series of humiliating defeat and leader jeremy corbyn says he will not lead the party into the next election meantime over the liberal democrat camp there licking their wounds tonight their head joe swinson even lost her seat down hawkins is in the studio with me in a bit to discuss the latest events but 1st here's how the party leaders reacted to in a story today of westminster proud to say that members of a new one nation government a people's government will search out from constituencies that have never returned a conservative in the 1st. 100 years and yes they will have an overwhelming mandate from this election to get bricks it done and we will honor that mandate by general the 31st will not lead the party in any future general election campaign i will discuss with our party to ensure there is a process now of reflection on this result and on the policies that the party will take

it how will whoever becomes prime minister on thursday deliver on bracks it will get to our guests in just a moment. ok there we are here we go let's get the thoughts of our guests joining us here in london tim bail deputy director of the u.k. in a changing europe clear fox she's a brick sit party member of the european parliament and in edinburgh we're joined by ross korea he's a member of the scottish parliament a warm welcome to you all tim bill 1st the conservatives have to win and they have to win big will they do it well they certainly have to get a majority it doesn't have to be a huge majority because boris johnson has a guarantee from all these m.p.'s that they don't support his will draw agreement. it looks into the opinion polls at the moment anyway like they have a sufficient lead to beat off any last minute tactical voting by remain supporters who might vote for the lib dems in some considered seasoned labor in the others and perhaps the s.n.p. as well as long as they are ahead the conservatives by around 8 percentage points they should be ok so do the numbers on pack the

an emphatic victory for boris johnson's conservative party giving him the mandate to push through bracks and. this is obviously a very disappointing night for the labor party. a crushing defeat for jeremy corbin who says he won't fight another election as labor's leader. washing out his ears extended coverage of the u.k. election results are not in dennis and our global headquarters in doha are also coming out of parting plea for me a man's leader for the world's top court to throw out a case of genocide against range of minorities. and chile's president survives a bid to force him from office after weeks of violent protests. that the british prime minister boris johnson says it looks like his conservative government has a powerful new mandate to deliver bracks it official results from thursday's votes is still coming in but the predictions are called into the exit polls indicating that his party is on calls to win its biggest majority in decades and that would give him crucial control of parliament to push through britain's divorce from the european union. i don't want to tempt fate bec

british opinion on relations with europe by 2016 that came full circle johnson campaigned on the bracks outside in the referendum repeatedly telling voters that leaving the e.u. would result in a financial windfall for the national health service the n.h.s. untrue lots of politicians lie few splash those lies complete with fabricated numbers all over a campaign. once he got into downing street in july johnson vowed over and over that by october 31st britain would be out of the e.u. that failure just wasn't an option i'd rather be dead. boris johnson's constant life has divided conservatives he's alienated some like this long time columnist and even those who still back him this former editor for example are troubled by what they hear this is a real change politics and i think it is somewhat come from across the atlantic the lying has become much more blatantly kennerley again and again he said when asked to come out on. 31st call telling kids watch and him you know when he says it that he didn't have the power to make that happen saying something that you know to beyond true doesn't qui

colvin still licking his wounds after humiliating defeat drew attention instead to what he saw as bracks it's damaging implications for ordinary people will sell out on this deal will be used as a battering ram to drive us down the path of yet more deregulation. and so wards i took sick deal with donald trump he didn't draw attention to a surprise in johnson's bill which will limit the negotiating time to just 12 months critics argue it will give the prime minister less room to maneuver in talks johnson says it'll speed things up it is true that we depart from the e.u. on the 31st agenda that point breaks it will be done it will be over johnson's mantra during the election was get bracks it done but it's unlikely that the argument over britain's place in europe will end with this bill on the. so what's next for. a vessel has more from london. it's not a done deal of course we heard that but it is really on the way it will happen and formally written will leave the or p. . on the 30 fruits of january off next year there is simply nothing any more that can impede that no opposition that li

sepsis time prime minister boris johnson can govern as he pleases johnson has now amended age for bracks it and he will get it done as he promised over and over again in his election campaign. for the better however he will have to show what kind of relationship he really wants with the european union a closer or a mode distant one which would mean a hog of bricks it but apart from that the new voters he could mobilize in the north of the country the former labor strongholds they have expectations and the prime minister will have to deliver invest in the health service in housing schools and infrastructure. the opposition however the labor party lost big and after the selection law is in tatters the bitter fight is already raging about the reasons for this disaster before the law is largely was jeremy corbyn the most unpopular labor leader for decades forced johnson meanwhile is in the unique position to govern his country without even a functioning opposition. the un has published its annual list of cultural heritage practices around the world they consider important to preserve and tha

out of the european union the labor party blamed the bracks it for their crushing losses with some c. seats still left to declare here's a snapshot of the results as we go to air. ok as you can see there the conservatives have an outright majority passing that crucial $326.00 seat threshold was constituencies some so left to declare their final results now this could be the biggest conservative winston's margaret thatcher in 1987 for the labor party it is one of their worst results ever they lost several dozen seats to the conservatives very weak or been saying he will step down before the next election ok we're joined now by our u.k. political expert here in the studio alex forrest whiting good morning alex and from london buyer correspondent bigot mass very good morning to you as well let's start in london can you bring us up to date baggett with the very latest. i think this is something every problem with the sound connection there you're going to leave it there let's take you to the studio here alex what was behind this stunning conservative victory the tories breaking through th

and that could mean punishing parties at the polls if ever a bracks and pay extra ordinary party has been around. for 7 or 8 months who has got no connection with the. vote for him enough to get him elected that would be extraordinary and would say it remains the single biggest issue in their lives or at least that element of democracy remains a single biggest issue by all parties not promising to recruit them only ordinary people politics since the e.u. referendum has deeply divided society and the issue of work could end up being a deeper split at the ballot box when it comes to the result and he would is there partly pull that of the world health organization has expressed outrage as new figures show a big increase in the number of deaths caused by measles the viral disease killed 140000 people in 2018 compared to 120000 the previous year the report says children under the age of 5 make up most of the deaths they w.h.o. director says the numbers point to a collective failure and says vaccinations are showing signs of stagnation worldwide as trust of authorities and the spread of m

from the bracks it party injected himself and has turned the tory party into the bracks it party lite maybe it was and he's got a strong mandate now if it in terms of negotiating with europe is kevin said what was coming up and also people just get this done we want you know of vote to be respected for boris now they're really hard work begins to be just talked about there about a trade deal i mean trying to get a trade deal in a year would be unprecedented the e.u. canada deal took 7 years so you have to really blow it up with the e.u. but this does strengthen his negotiating how we need to go in our news conference and crucially now is they need to get the right people on board for this trade deal that someone like stephen harper the former canadian prime minister has been talking to him about getting him on board he's go. the expertise that bound with the knowledge doesn't exist in whitehall and so you need it how do you deal with the e.u. what you've seen so far as negotiations is when it is very protracted they way down he's going to have to go in with a shock and awe strategy tr

the bracks in party didn't win any seats and 23 states have gone to others well just a short time ago a jew bill and johnson said voters have delivered a clear message with this mandate and this majority we will at last be able to do what. you pay attention to is this this election means that getting brits it done is now the irrefutable irresistible out arguable decision of the british people. and with this election i think we put an end to all those middle miserable threats of a 2nd referendum your hind may have quivered over the ballot paper as before you put your cross in the conservative box and you may intend to return to labor next time round. and if that is the case i am humbled that you have put your trust in me that you put your trust in us and i we will never take your support for drugs the. well let's dig into this now a little more with his life for us in westminster his room and mentor state from britain. mr good morning yes indeed it's difficult to understand how much the political landscape has changed here the political landscape has changed not as a function of having

with jeremy corbin having to say he would be neutral but you can't go into an election which is a bracks at election and say you can be neutral ok with some go in then go but he won't because he's got break should boris johnson and he delivers it he's always favored when seem to favor irish unity northern ireland maybe a referendum no way already talking about a referendum in defiance of westminster voting. also on more money for the only chance for a conservative verdict i mean he's obviously not going to benefit from that in the sense of still being leader because he will go but you know i think what we need to think about now is we've got a conservative government with a majority government can i get it done we have now a conservative m.p.'s representing labor held areas working class constituencies who are going to see their surgeries every week people with problems that i've seen all my life in an inner city area uprising benefit problems employment problems housing problems and some of those tory m.p.'s are not your kind of standard version of what some people in labor think are to

very controversial sikka he's been smith is a socialist with very fragile fiscal views but it was bracks it brought to turris triumph now of course if we've learned anything from the last 3 years the fact that someone has a majority in parliament doesn't necessarily mean that they can get anything done but it will make it considerably easier for boris as he tries to push through that directive by trying to touch across 2020 so we know that since 2016 politics has proved to be so into fights in retail it's been such a tense political climate and protests like this are anything to go by we start to see a continuation of the front train of society. to tell reporters leaving don't know who can just mentions the studio you have to speaking generally a result of these. dreams can imagine the what the polls are predicting that sort of majority throughout the election campaign but not to this extent i mean labor's been this. you're losing your key seats in its northern heartlands of the midlands war many of them seats which voted labor for 3050 even close to 100 years so this is very much been a

labor majority or the prime minister boris johnson fortis as a breakfast election the slogan get bracks it done repeated over and over the simplicity of the message clearly worked the translating slogan to reality will be a challenge in about 11 months the u.k. will be leaving without any deal and w.e.t.a. terms if it. consequence the trade deal with the european union that's an extremely tight deadline so while the politics of it are good for boris johnson the governance and the the implications for what is going to have to do and deliver on their promise are going to be really difficult when this is been described with some justification as the most important general election in the u.k. in a generation the outcome will decide the government for the next 5 years but it will also profoundly shaped the u.k. for the next 20 years or more paul brennan al-jazeera london let's get an update so with john howard joining us from london new center john over to you. yes well the count goes on through the night here in the united kingdom thanks for coming to us in the london studio the most impor

today to the british public that you are not going back to brussels and ask for another delay to bracks it years and so you've done and would you like. to his credit he's really gone for it he was sick of parliament blocking his ideas so dissolved that for dissolving it so then he went to the e.u. and negotiated a new deal which parliament defeated and then they forced to quest and not that extension which really really really didn't want to do but to do anyway and then he just decided enough so not so wasn't she talked to the opposition party after facing off at a general election in order to quote get it done which my friends i think brings you up today. filing that report from london we saw and. heard some politicians from around the u.k. for their views on the election result possible consequences to. now boris can go into a meeting to negotiate and the you can be certain that what's agreed in that meeting will actually get through parliament the big problem that we've had so far is really any suggestion that was made seem to run into this blocking wall in parliament who were determ

general election 4 members of the european parliament have abandoned nigel farage as bracks a party toback the conservatives they say only a victory for johnson will ensure the u.k. leaves the e.u. the bracks issues have course dominated the election and torn apart old party alliances so the headlines keep it here on al-jazeera investigations is that next. in tokyo the discussion about our payment to the namibian minister of fisheries continues. is for the few people to really listen to me at least in truth too often truth to actually meet some true history. if it's. going. to come to you sooner. than you carry and we think if we keep close up we could do pretty well said. each bench so in the face of. if you don't stay focused on. the minister's suddenly changes his mind instead of going to his account he wants the money sent to seche could dela. the enabler who introduced us to him in the our legal system when. she really knew the strength of those like you. i say something i want to marry that. city 1st that the city should be yeah yeah so you. need to go and look around. what are y

this election you've been covering all the events since the rights of referendum for so long was bracks and was this the biggest issue for voters during us a lodger. it seems to have been much bigger than we service thought in the end because you had the feeling throughout the last 2 weeks during the selection complaining that there was talk about a lot of things when you listen to the public debate so i went to one of the hustings where the candidates were defending their positions and you heard people talking about the n.h.s. the truly ailing health system here in britain you heard people talking about schools you heard people talking about the police station local regional police station that was to be shut so these were like the real problems of people but it seems what we all underestimated and maybe a lot of the commentators in london london based commentators underestimated is how how deeply felt this issue was particularly in the north where there was the big majority for break that it was more often emotional more of an identity thing then as something that would be rationally

it's the only leave option we have it is clear to me that the bracks it party is splitting the vote of leavers even if you have to hold you know vote conservative in the upcoming election. or earlier this week the w.'s honey cleavers spoke about the u.k. election and briggs it with former british foreign minister david miliband he's now president of the new york based international rescue committee so living in the us no longer actively involved in british politics but you were at one stage arguably a major player watching bracks and the election campaign now from far away how does all that make you feel what obviously anyone who is cares about britain is grieving about the fact that we have been turned from a country that was famed for its pragmatism for its stability for its international engagement to a country that is now better known for having abandoned pragmatism in favor of plunging off the cliff that briggs it represents and having withdrawn from a large international organization has given such such influence over the last 40 years so i have a personal deep concern about how

domestic public services which of course many people have accused him of neglecting in favor of the bracks it message. yes absolutely he was drawn into that debate very much was made by the labor party in term a korban who were keen to refocus attention away from bragg's it that didn't work for labor boris johnson was criticised for not spending enough time in his own constituency there were concerns that he might lose his own seat that would have been pretty extraordinary but there you saw him capping what has been an extraordinary night for the conservative party by winning and winning and suddenly in oxbridge and south slipper historic election he said that we didn't want to call a chance to respect respect the democratic will of the people let me bring in emma haywood our reporter she's standing by in the constituency she was there listening to boris johnson. relief i imagine all round in the celebrations i think will very shortly get underway won't they yeah a decisive win for boris johnson here he is still up on the page listening to the other candidates a decisive when i say 25351 v

very controversial pick up he's been smith is a socialist a very fragile fiscal views but it was bracks it brought to turris triumph now of course if we've learned anything from the last 3 years the fact that someone has a majority in parliament doesn't necessarily mean that they can get anything done but it will make it considerably easier for forest as he tries to push through that directive by trying to keep us 2020 so we know that's what since 2016 politics has proved to be so into fights and it's been such a tense political climate and protests like this anything to go by we start to see a continuation of the fracturing of society so it's a good seller in downing street north of the border it's also been a decisive win for the scottish national party which is regarded there calls for another referendum for independence from the u.k. kevin owen discuss that and other election consequences with correspondent daniel. the polls are predicting a tory majority you throughout the election campaign but not to this extent i mean labor's been decimated losing your key seats in the northern h

minister within the past couple of hours has said that it gives him a powerful mandate to bring home bracks it which at this point seems all but inevitable as for the westminster based opposition parties they're both looking for new leaders labor suffered a series of humiliating defeats and leader jeremy corbyn says he will not. lead labor into the next elections as well every democrat leader even lost to say live to our u.k. westminster now for our special election coverage made a victory speech and to break it all down for us we're joined by former s.n.p. and people want to have and barrister will take about but 1st let's cross to outside parliament. he is standing by for us hello to you once again boris johnson he made his victory speech not long ago within the last hour what did he have to say. it's been hearing from the prime minister. with his fresh victory in this election campaign and one that he hopes will allow him to have a mandate to go forward and not just implement his domestic policy but of course his policy which he said is now clearly what the country wants. with this manda

the north has been reduced to a minority and not quite safe to make and the context not only of the bracks issue but also with respect to the unfolding constitutional debate in ireland north and so you. know with r.t. from moscow still to come on the weekly afghanistan sees more violence as details of verge on the scale of the u.s. led military campaign. will delve into that and more in 90 seconds. join me every thursday on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to guest on the world of politics sports i'm showbusiness i'll see you then. welcome back to the weekly on tuesday a suicide bomber detonated his car outside one of america's main military outposts in afghanistan the field the attack came not long after a surprise thanksgiving visit by president trump local media reported a powerful blast hitting a medical facility located in the immediate vicinity of the base its main gate the attack reportedly claimed at least one life and as many as 62 others injured initial reports suggested the suicide bomber targeted a u.s. military convoy the american officials deny that during president

breaks it fatigue could be the biggest issue for a long time lay that had no clear policy on bracks it now corbin says he'd renegotiate the back seat deal with europe and then hold a 2nd referendum. actually over really probably more keen to actually just finish this break the process now i don't want to drag it on any longer i preferred a conservative government that's in now and i want bricks. but service say the labor party and corbin in particular have an image problem he see this week he seems indecisive he seems on patchi off sick he seems soft on terrorism and crime and he seems someone who simply can't make up their mind on bricks in the senate the labor party's poll ratings have improved as the campaign is progressed and jeremy colvin is competing with the prime minister his popularity ratings on good idea whether labor compile off an upset will depend on those undecided fotis. well for more now we're joined by an authority on the u.k. politics the veteran journalist quentin peel news now with chad of helps in london for it is good to have you back on the show on this election

down on the side leaving it completely open because many believe that he himself is actually pro bracks it ok that of course is contingent on the e.u. being willing to negotiate and if johnson's conservatives do win as the poll number polls right now suggest what will happen next well he will do what he's been promising which is to get it done so he's expected to bring his his deal his withdrawal agreement back to parliament even before christmas to try to get that through parliament with the aim of getting the u.k. out of the e.u. by the 31st of january now that was the latest deadline that brussels gave the u.k. if that happens it's not all over as many people are saying the concept is a saying that's it of course it isn't the u.k. that has to agree a future trade deal with you boris johnson says that can be done by the end of next year most experts are saying it absolutely cannot be done so either way briggs it isn't over i'm afraid i know it's early explorers what in thank you so much for filling is a. now myanmar's civilian leader always holds or chief has denied that her country's