four voices on bracks it and the u.k. media on the leave side a former political editor of both the sunday times and the daily mail papers that want the u.k. out of the you as an island we've never been food cards of the european project on the remains of a journalist campaigning for a more reasoned debate on issues pertaining to the british media. has failed and two academics one studies journalism for the reuters institute much of the newspaper industry historically been very skeptical of europe and the other teaches journalism and advocates for the reform of the british media and right wing press. a lot of responsibility to. one of the curious things about this story is just how unsurprising it runs the political development and the coverage prime minister to resign may's blueprint for britain's exodus from the e.u. the terms under which the u.k. would depart did not even have the support of her own party at one point it was decided that breaks it means the name let alone the opposition. had e.u. officials somehow agre

it on certainty not only has bracks a divided the u.k. on this matter but also create a division within the tory party government which of course has to be in charge of leading the way to brag that unlike the prime minister on fought for this i believe in it i think it's the right thing for our country i think that what is happening now is alas not what people were promised in twenty sixteen. when the seventeen point four million people voted in that referendum they wanted to get control of our loss borders and money and open the opportunities of free trade deals around the world i'm afraid the checkers deal just simply does not deliver that so i pledge to do everything that i can to make sure that we have a proper breck's it with all of these conundrums that the u.k. is now faced a way of in terms of bracks said it really remains to be seen whether campaign along the lines of blame the russians could really be the solution to all these problems here without a frustration continues to build in spain's restive catalonia region a year to th

a position that threatens to close the door on progress in the bracks negotiations. well a so-called backstop would keep northern ireland economically aligned to the e.u. it would give northern ireland a different status within the u.k. shield shane which supports the unification of ireland and opposes bracks it says the backstop solution would be a nightmare for the democratic unionist party. we have seen the. draw blood red lanes we have heard their rhetoric in terms of guerrilla warfare we have hair. that they have come up with this week where they are in desperation but as it's nearly like they're willing to dry the economy or the north off a club. that has evoked shadows of the past on an island still grappling with century old divisions. unlike the unionist irish nationalists want to reunite their country with the republic of ireland and bracks it may actually help their cause. reverend robert miller leads a unionist congregation which traditionally opposed unification with the rest of the island. but breaks it has led to an unexpected shift in perspective. fro

prized by that or who feigned surprise with a little outrage thrown in was britain's pro bracks it tabloid press what a great headline that was that yes language is a motive but this is a tarp lloyd paper it is a red blooded tabloid designed for red blooded readers who have strong views on where we are going with the breaks in negotiation i think some readers look for that fools for coverage the sun is not a newspaper that is on the one hand on the other the sun is a newspaper that takes its position and goes for it to see that such an important. fragile delicate moment can be used by the media to. really what is essentially eight or sixty three million three million dangerous today in the current situation and noid show we have a country profoundly divided to you is the kind of rhetoric is completely responsible the sort of language that talks about two bit more of the union reflects a discourse that's been going on around coverage of the for the last two decades it's always been about the contest between the u.k. and the e.u. rather than a more collaborative relationship so that's been b

is a definite sense of there being a lack of direction in terms of government and its position on bracks and of course there's also a lot. so there's a feeling of confusion perhaps amongst. anticipation for the think will come when one of us can focus the future before i can say for definite as i'm delighted to present it with the alex salmond quick for appearing on the show thank you so much i don't have to tell you the true. you know full well the the uses to which a quid can be put yes thank you so much for giving this to me and i appreciate it with friends in the future thank you lisa thank you well we've just been through a conference season where both the main westminster parties will be reasonably satisfied that under pressure leaders will seem to perform better than their detractors hope and a lot better than the advisors feared jeremy corbin sees the glimmer of the prize of a general election to these amazing is the glimmer of an opportunity that her whole of two frameless checkers compromise might last be attracting some support if only as the least worst option everybody's tho

well again as i say bracks it is i'm not in government so we are unable to deliver what what we set out was out of this during the press referendum we have to remain a prime minister we have a seventy percent remain cabinet and seventy percent remain polled and i do think that needs to change but it won't change before the article fifty deadline i think a new deal bracks it is the most likely that circumstance we haven't been sending negotiators that believe in bracks and that's what we need to do and i think eventually we will get a support and prime minister barak supporting cabinet but it's yet to happen ok ben harris county chairman of a conservative think tank that by great thanks very much for coming on to the program but. crimea is still trying to come to terms with the last shooting at a college that the story after this break. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy. let it be an arms race. spearing dramatic development that only really exists i don't see how that strategy will be successful very. north korea's history this is seventy years we ar

is now faced with in terms of bracks said it really remains to be seen whether campaign along the lines of blame the russians could really be the solution to all these problems yeah there's enough to think about either which way is a master churchill or thanks so much for that there from london. and thank you for being with us to argue to stay as well for these the next fifteen minutes i'm kevin over here live with you this hour coming up frustration continues to build in spain's restive catalonia region especially today it's because it's a year to the day since that huge referendum on independence from spain we'll tell you where that more after this break. what politicians do something ridiculous to put themselves on the on the big get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president i'm sure more some want to be preached. to the right to be closer this is what it looks like three of the more can people get. interested always in the waters of our. small seemed wrong when old roles just don't call. me old yet to say proud disdain comes to educate and in again because betrayal. whe

the house of commons and perhaps i was a rose as well fail to support any alternative proposals for bracks it in those circumstances we're going to find ourselves running up against a time barrier twenty ninth of march and if there's going to be a referendum as many of us would like to see on the outcome or possibly even a general election. then there has to be a facility for delaying the article fifty until the outcome of a referendum or a general election unknown and in the from the vantage point of the house a lot of you must be said scratching your head that seems to be a commons without a majority for any proposal if there's a proposal to put to the call well that undermines. scenarios which you yourself are a part of at one time when the house of commons wanted to reform the house of lords but couldn't get a majority for any single proposal it's a similar situation that we're heading for and it's a matter of frustration in the house of lords at this point in time that it is a wish to get on with it or whatever the outcome is let's make sure that is a coherent to and try to avoid the

nomination to the supreme court yet be i reports into allegations of sexual assault against a judge brack kavanah house not been shown to senators in private republicans say it contains nothing to substantiate the claims while democrats criticize it as

comrade in arms seven years ago today that all appears forgotten in today's house of commons aside from bracks it though one m.p. did feel that u.k. armed israeli oppression this week should be condemned by tourism a pm cuse well the prime minister make it clear to the prime minister of israel this is occupied territory to refute g.'s protected people whose forcible rape removal would be as the united nations have stated constitute a water trade carmichael didn't mention u.k. backing injuries and majorly said nothing about this week's gaza dead preferring to question one particular settlement once again call on the israeli government not to go ahead with its planned demolished village including its school and displace its residents just a bit of displacement there not more than two hundred dead since the great return much began no mention of u.k. arms sales to israel that reached a record high just before prince william's visit to israel joining me now is palestinian born journalist as i am to mimi he was good friends with jamal khashoggi and spoke to him hours before he was allegedly killed a

trump supreme court nominee wins crucial backing to keep senators pledged their support for judge brack cover no he could be confirmed later today the senate is due to vote on the controversial nominee despite allegations of sexual misconduct. and one of oprah's great voices for silent. the music world mourns the loss of soprano montserrat come by here who has died at the age of eighty five. thank you for your company u.s. senators who vote later on saturday where the controversial candidates judge brack cover no will join the supreme court on friday a number of possible swing senators made it clear that they would support the nomination two republicans susan collins and joe manchin confirmed their support making it likely that the vote to pass by at least two ballots unless there are some dramatic last minute changes meanwhile demonstrations against a possible appointment of coven all continue in washington. for more let's cross to washington where d.w. stephens humans is standing by on capitol hill. so stephanie it looks like judge kevin was confirmation to the supreme court is all bu

over the last few months the government has been keen to set the terms of the bracks at the base final stages at least in parliamentary terms they hope to be able to claim commons assent for the promised meaningful vote on an under mandible take no motion standing in the way as the still formidable presence of the speaker of the commons john bafta under fire but reportedly determined to low the commons a proper choice of amendments and then there is the upper house if the commons were to pass a but accept plan by a big majority it is unlikely that the laws would be a decisive spoke in the prime minister's wheel over to these i'm a would settle for the majority one right no and the noble lords might still of a hand to play. finally there's just the possibility that a lot somebody's court ruling on offical fifty might be the straw that breaks the camel's back faced of mounting problems on seventy with time running out it is possible m.p.'s might if the able to vote in that direction stop the clock and blacks while they allow the people to decide in a general election on a follow referend

foreign secretary boris johnson take to the stage as well and essentially trashing her approach to bracks it's amidst standing ovations so well with all of this discontent going on inside her own party at these quite uncertain times about how things will move forward there's a big question of whether or not it's really the time for humorous dances to be taking place. thanks for that under suspicion with the latest updates on that tory party conference thanks for that well of course a lot now to discuss this with a member of the european parliament for the u.k. independence party that's for joining us on the program today there's been growing disapproval among british employees over to reason may's handling of bricks it has been there for quite a while do you think this letter of no confidence though will change anything will change the course of the direction. very much i mean this is my i listen to the speech today. and it's what she does best really which is a lot of rhetoric find words which don't really amount to anything certainly don't translate into actions now she's upset many of

foreign secretary boris johnson take to the stage as well and essentially trashing her approach to bracks said amidst standing ovations and earlier in september a leaked tory party memo had suggested that theresa may would be forced to step down as soon as may twenty ninth and even provided a list of possible contenders so what with all of this discontent going on inside her own party at these uncertain times about how things will move forward there's a big question of whether or not it's really the time for humorous down says in her speech prime minister may insist at this she will see out her so-called checkers plan and breaks it and rebuff to the idea of a second referendum she also outlined a new strategy for battling cancer and said they feel duty freeze will be part of the government's next budget. jeroen soon for the u.k. independence party thinks to reason may's words won't mean action. i listen to the streets to dari and it's what she does best really which is a lot of rhetoric foreign words which don't really amount to anything certainly don't translate into actions i think she'

be said that all of this comes a quite uncertain time about what is exactly going to happen with bracks it because not only has its own division within the u.k. but also within the tory party government that is in charge of making bricks it a reality scene even more so during the tory party conference that is currently ongoing and has shown quite a bit of chaos from its party members and being able to work on this moving forward and really with lots of indications quite recently for a potential new deal bracks it to take place so certainly with all of these conundrums going on it seems like a potential blame it on the russians party women on the russians campaign might not necessarily be the solution but we'll wait and see. the british capital alycia churkin thank you. the most senior female politician in the our a borel is the guest on today's sophie and co and it's next it says r t international. please. cooked additional note of what was announced up to look at some of these it's just a good usual thing it's not the most. simple yet so when my future polish will post me. look with a

foreign secretary boris johnson take to the stage as well and essentially trashing her approach to bracks it's amidst standing ovations and earlier in september a leaked tory party memo have suggested that theresa may be forced to step down as soon as may twenty ninth and even provided a list of possible contenders so what with all of this just intense going on inside her own party at these uncertain times about how things will move forward there's a big question of whether or not it's really the time for humorous dances i spoke earlier to gerrard and i mean for the u.k. independence party who thinks three's a maze words really mean action or listen to the speech today. and it's what she does best really which is a lot of rhetoric find words which don't really amount to anything certainly don't translate into actions i think she's going to carry on on the same course which is to in effect completely ineffectually negotiate with the she was a remainer up until the day of the referendum and then after the referendum she gets interested with the most important job in british politics you kno

with all of these conundrums that the case now faced way of in terms of bracks said it really remains to be seen whether campaign along the lines of blame the russians could really be the solution to all these problems though this is a grievous insult this be levelled at the british voting public the fact that this seventy million people in war who voted for break set out a century been accused of being nothing more than pawns in more schools game this takes a box unfortunately of the around russophobia. but has reached a level of a religious belief within the tops of the british establishment that russia can no be blamed for everything that school wrong in the west whether it comes to in the eyes of this liberal establishment the rise of donald trump and his election in the us and twenty sixteen drinks in twenty sixty and this shows you the extent to which the the establishment the liberal establishment will have media and political is an utter and utter and absolute crisis. might after months of uncertainty president trump says that a trade pact has at last been reached between the

he thinks that people who voted to leave two years ago should boycott a referendum on the terms of bracks and he said that there will be a mass boycott of the referendum could you answer the question is he calling for people who are in favor of leaving the e.u. to boycott a referendum and therefore to make try and make democracy inoperable in britain is that what he's saying and what is making democracy in operable. is holding a referendum where the government sends a leaflet to every household in the land saying whatever we were you vote that we will implement your decision i don't remember lord adonis or anyone else on the remains side dissenting from that when the prime minister of the time said there is no going to be a second vote and make sure you do so that you think about this one ok let's get a quick answer yes or no are you calling for a mass boycott to predicting one which won a second referendum would be utterly illegitimate and i mean i don't know what other people would do but i would not vote in a second referendum because we just had a referendum you are all knowing i was

he thinks that people who voted to leave two years ago should boycott a referendum on the terms of bracks he said that there will be a mass boycott of the referendum could he answer the question is he calling for people who are in favor of leaving the e.u. to boycott a referendum and therefore to make try and make democracy inoperable in britain is that what he's saying and what is making democracy in operable. is holding a referendum where the government sends a leaflet to every household in the land saying whatever we were you vote that we will implement your decision i don't remember lord adonis or anyone else on the remains side dissenting from that when the prime minister of the time said there is no going to be a second vote and make sure you do so that you think about this one ok let's get a quick answer yes or no are you calling for a mass boycott to predicting one which won a second referendum would be utterly illegitimate and i mean i don't know what other people would do but i would not vote in a second referendum because we just had a referendum you are all non-kosher i was go

he thinks that people who voted to leave two years ago should boycott a referendum on the terms of bracks and he said that there will be a mass boycott of the referendum could you answer the question is he calling for people who are in favor of leaving the e.u. to boycott a referendum and therefore to make try and make democracy inoperable in britain is that what he's saying and what is making democracy in operable. is holding a referendum where the government sends a leaflet to every household in the land saying whatever we were you vote that we will implement your decision i don't remember lord adonis or anyone else on the remains side dissenting from that when the prime minister of the time said there is no going to be a second vote and make sure you do so that you think about this one ok let's get a quick answer yes or no are you calling for a mass boycott to predicting one which won a second referendum would be utterly illegitimate and i mean i don't know what other people would do but i would not vote in a second referendum because we just had a referendum you i know i was going to

people can't betray the people what will happen in this case is that having looked at the terms of bracks it's actually a different question from the ones who years ago that have seen the terms of break sit there live see that many of the things that daniel hadn't told us would happen two years ago because everything was going to be milk and honey when we did breaks it they haven't happened and they've reached a judgment what is significant i haven't seen the terms of writing that it's a ridiculous her oh this would be like saying we want to have an election and then have another level to have all this going is not a chance to be formed out on they will do by the time we have the referendum daniel because that's the whole purpose of having it is that move actually see what to make comes about from brussels with the first time we've seen it because two and a half years after the last referendum she still hasn't negotiated anything when we actually see that we the people then get the chance not the elites you're talking about we the people don't get the chance to give our view and it's done

her rival boris johnson who's been a thorn in her side politically and is calling for much tougher bracks and for the end of the checkers deal it was noticeable that's the prime minister didn't wants mention of the word checkers perhaps for fear of being heckled or booed at any mention of that particular word and she gave a quite a tough line as far as the possibility that britain would be prepared to walk away from the go see ations and take a breath sit with no deal effectively crash out of the european union but for all of the warm words that the delegates had for her performance after they finished fundamentally have problems remain the same she has difficulties with the situation in northern ireland democratic unionist party which gives her a majority still seemingly unhappy with the possible deals the options that aren't being offered in relation to a northern ireland border arrangement and of course her opponents within the party boris johnson and his cover of supporters that what she said here is not going to change their minds at all time is running out isn't a couple of weeks be

reports into allegations of sexual assault against a judge brack calf no has not been shown to center says the public and say it contains nothing to substantiate the claims democrats to criticize it as incomplete and constrained by white house determined to push through the lifetime appointment of the conservative fifty three year old. how i was i was outside the supreme court in washington d.c. protesters called on senators to vote against prince cavanagh's consummation of the rally coincided with the completion of an f.b.i. investigation into the allegations against the judge democrat and republican senators had a very different takes on the findings democrats dianne feinstein said the most notable parts of the report was what was not in it the f.b.i. did not interview brett kavanaugh nor did the f.b.i. interview dr blasi for what we've heard from numerous people over the last few days seeking to provide information to the f.b.i. we have seen even more press reports of witnesses who wanted to speak with the f.b.i. but were not interviewed the absence of witness testimony had a diffe

he thinks that people who voted to leave two years ago should boycott a referendum on the terms of bracks he said that there will be a mass boycott of the referendum could he answer the question is he calling for people who are in favor of leaving the e.u. to boycott a referendum and therefore to make try and make democracy inoperable in britain is that what he's saying and what is making democracy in operable. is holding a referendum where the government sends a leaflet to every household in the land saying whatever we were you vote that we will implement your decision i don't remember lord adonis or anyone else on the remains side dissenting from that when the prime minister of the time said there is no going to be a second vote and make sure you do so that you think about this one ok let's get a quick answer yes or no are you calling for a mass boycott to predicting one which won a second referendum would be utterly illegitimate and i mean i don't know what other people would do but i would not vote in a second referendum because we just had a referendum you are all knowing i was going

want to take fate into their own hands hundreds of thousands came to london for the biggest anti bracks a demonstration so far they're sick of political infighting as the prospect of a heartbreak city looms in the distance. seem to be ignoring us completely at name and it's just a disgrace got lazy see if maybe are any charts at the main maybe it's just determined to steam it rose cmon it's three the government has completely failed the opposition has completely failed they're playing politics as if it's just a normal event it's not if it's in my view it's a great day to try and stay fit save the country the march was being spearheaded by the young who want to have a say in their future in the last referendum many of them didn't vote so far to reason may opposes the idea of a second vote. for a young person i feel like our future i offer you the full price in there anyway the city government i've always wanted. to march ended in front of parliament where many of them hope it will make a lasting impression. all forces in afghanistan say a suicide bomber has killed fifteen people in kabul

and finally back to britain and the campaign calling for a second bracks at referendum a number of artists there are backing the movement on social media musicians backa and michael how might have formed a group they call the harold patch they've released a song entitled oh what a lovely breck's it it's a parody of that old stage musical based on world war one or what a lovely war and like the original the song relies on that staple of british humor irony to tell britons that it's not too late to jump back up the cliff we'll leave you now with a little sampling of the tune and we'll see you next time you're at the listening post. i'm. thinking what do you think tree planting the two new study. that will make. me taking control of our borders after my many something. now we reside. with. the god of these two segments. we're stodginess shiny new on the the. man found the. dog. bone. john and candy and her. mother's from. the the hunter . on al-jazeera. in a new season al jazeera correspondent returns with more personal stories from our journalists from around the world. brazilians are gettin

lurking in the foreground the cheerleader for pro bracks at group former foreign minister boris johnson he wants a so-called hard breck's it to leave the e.u. at any cost in his latest verbal volley he attacks to resume a's plan as posterous and even deranged a new low in the discourse and a sign of just how bitter the quarrel has become within the party this could not apply in the conference opening that prime minister may had hoped for the party was supposed to have united behind a vision of bricks it instead is more divided than ever with those who want of course a very divorce from the european union fighting her every step of the way. all this prefaced with an embarrassing data breach the day before the conference was due to begin an up recommended to delegates exposing personal contact details of senior government ministers and other leading figures and all the while there are other voices angry at the government about brecht's it itself based on the principle there was nothing that sat wrong. with a lot of people who voted. no regretted that decision and this is not what we want

>> as the budget has been growing, people talking about brack has gone silent. last year, there was some movement on the hill to really be serious about possibly getting around brack. part of that was led by the senator mccain who is coming out and saying we do have access infrastructure, we need to cut it, he was trying to push his colleagues to be forward leaning on authorizing another round of base closures and god bless him know that he won't be there in the senate, i don't know who the champion will be that will have the same credibility as john mccain had on this issue. so for the foreseeable future i don't think brack is going to be a real possibility. >> -- tangible impact of john mccain's departure will be or is the jury still out? >> john mccain obviously had a huge impact, not just on the senate armed services committee but broader in defense issues. he was a champion of acquisition reform, he had the credibility and the will to hold military leaders accountable when there was a failure and a program, i think everyone dreaded have to -- having to go i

looking bunch of unworldly has been and never were this sort of remark is becoming too common from the bracks it is coming as it does in the wake of boris's recent. insulting other people is not the way i want my country represented and the public see it for what it is petty politics the reason those boris johnson burka jibes and boris johnson in general get mentioned in a few of those reactions is because a former u.k. foreign secretary has himself come under fire on many of. asians for quite controversial comments for the burkas he had just recently compared women wearing them to letterbox is causing quite a bit of controversy here in the u.k. but with these latest comments on libya they do seem quiet strange indeed especially given the role that britain had played and the destiny of libya as a nation well arab affairs writer abdel bari atwan believes this kind of language can be heard all through british politics and society. oil prices are on the verge of a four year high as worries about over global supply is due to washington sanctions on iran the us dollar unexpectedly when the other w

has been laying out his spending plans for the coming year this fall's budget as the last before bracks of next march when the u.k. leaves near opinion haven't haven't promises that britain's economy will grow by one point six percent after that he also expects a dressing fall in the deficit but today's budget would have to be completely overhauled if britain crashes out of the european union with out a withdrawal deal. a lot of things will be overhauled after backside and news has emerged that the ground is a writing beginning to shift when it comes to post bracks and financial markets. sent us this report. to the very interesting news which was also very much. among traders on the trading floor why. europe would need a new financial how many more than one. market. operation frankfurt also. doubling trading hours are converging on the netherlands. to london after britain leaves the bloc. woman. thirty to forty percent of the european trading and. will want being house now in the netherlands making center of europe trading. then your club reporting from frankfurt they're coming soon to

and having the courage and determination to see it through and that is the approach i have taken on bracks it we've had disagreements in this party about britain's membership of the e.u. for a long time so it's no surprise that we've had a range of different views expressed this week but my job as prime minister is to do what i believe to be in the national interest and that means two things first honoring the result of the referendum m.p.'s thank you and please ask the british people to take this decision we put our faith in their judgment they have put their faith in us to deliver i will not let them down thank you and secondly to seek a good trading and security relationship with our neighbors after we have left they are our close friends and allies and we should ensure it stays that way. that's what thank that's what i said at lancaster house it's what we promised in our manifesto and it's what i've worked day and night for the last two years to achieve no one wants a good deal more than me but that has never meant getting a deal at any cost britain isn't afraid to leave with no deal i

said that theresa may had already previously rejected any such possibility of a public inquiry into bracks it describing it as quote a thinly veiled attempt to overturn brock's it now this campaign does have a crowdfunding page going to try to get enough to be able to pay those legal fees they're aiming for one hundred thousand pounds however it has to be said that at the time of this live report that amount is just over thirty thousand pounds and of course all of this comes during in on the heels of an increasingly uncertain times about what is going to happen with drugs that exactly not only has brought some division within the u.k. but of course within the tortie tory party government itself that is in charge of making it a reality proving even more so during the tory party conference that's ongoing as we speak so there is really a big question about amidst all of these could numb drums whether or not potential blame the russians campaign could really be the solution to all of these problems thanks for breaking that down for us this hour alissa see you church there live in london. promi

dedicated to theresa may trying to show that she has things under control especially when it comes to bracks it having essentially now standing at a point of a potential no deal cracks it having so know lots of division inside the u.k. and of course essentially having created basically a civil war inside her own country may was trying to show that she can still fix things however before her speech she was dealt quite a shock blow when a letter of no confidence has been sent by a tory m.p. going public with him essentially calling for her to go let's see what that letter said. the comes a point the loyalty is not the right way forward we need a strong leader someone who believes and brags that and some want to do with the electorate voted for the brown minister seems incapable of doing this well fifteen percent of tory m.p.'s or forty people would have to send in similar letters for any such thing to be considered however this still of course added fuel to the fire especially given that earlier we saw to reserve maize a former defiant foreign secretary boris johnson take to the stage as well

european court of justice in which there's just been an appeal victory that they may be able to stop bracks it using westminster. why do you think tourism a wants to get out of the european court of justice or do you think actually as some of her opponent. say secretly she's actually gone with the by ratifying laws previously agreed although you see jail maybe eight years after twenty twenty britain will still be subject to luis e j which is different from the european court of human rights which is hanging in there. is a very benign court it's basically in i've been there i've appeared before it they're extremely nice there's a british judge a scottish judge from different countries of europe they have basically untangle even for us. all regulations they know what germany says that may's priority in backing them is to tie the european union to britain to evade laws permanently in force privatisation and have blocked support for industry that's what the european court of justice is like the european court of justice most notably has helped data privacy by its rulings against facebook variou