a look back at a turbulent year donald trump's trade spots with china the uncertainty surrounding bragg's it and the ongoing legal woes of car makers and tech giants. investors have a lot to study just. that's all for me for now i'm richard will be with you at the top of the next hour with another full news bulletin thanks for being with us. natural riches. precious resources. and a rewarding investment. farmland has been called ethiopia's green gold the country has an abundant supply and leases it to international giants. the government for high export revenues and for corporations high profit margins. but not everyone benefits from the booming business. mix of creation environmental destruction and starvation. the sewing out of a country dead donkey. starts december twenty ninth on d w. two thousand and eighteen was a year to remember from the u.s. china trades to the brics it chaos we look back at twelve bogota months and how they could impact the here at home. and why hope to juicy burgers could help resolve the u.s. government shutdown. welcome to business i want to get jones of berl

level and that is really what ultimately is now triggering the timeline for braggs it but there are some questions which have emerged about it and whether or not britain actually needs to and here to the deadlines and an article fifty in the past couple of weeks walk us through that. i mean the deadline and that is one of the main points of contention is that many of her opponents tell her that she shouldn't have triggered article fifty before really knowing what the party wants what the conservative party once before really knowing what the line in the negotiations could be the line to take towards the european union she came out then rather quickly saying oh we want to completely out we don't want to customs union we don't want. the rest the single market and we want to be sort of on our own make our own trade deals. the whole works that means that of course from the beginning on those negotiations we're going certain way and that of course means again that treason may tied her own hands and she tied the hands of her negotiators in brussels and then we saw of course david davis who was

bragg. >> he was a playboy himself.had been married once before and had a child from his first marriage and he left the first wife and they had a son together. >> michelle didn't know that john was still married, but maybe it didn't matter, at least not then. she loved the sex, the attention, the excitement. >> he was very at ten tiff. he was very affection natate. it was great. >> he was submmitten with havin sex with her. >> she said that marty was the love of her life and she never loved john diamond. >> marty was in the dark, of course. when michelle told him their marriage was in crisis and they needed to see a counselor -- >> he wouldn't agree to counselling and i moved out. he was shocked. >> michelle got her own place and spent much of that summer with john diamond. >> he was so attentive. >> diamond was apparently nuts about michelle, never met anyone like her before. >> she challenged him in ways he'd never been challenged before. >> paul is a reporter with a fayetteville observer. >> she was strong and intell

is slowing and its currency is forming this was the week which was supposed to deliver a deal on bragg's it but it ended with a vote of confidence in british prime minister to resign may now although she survived there are question marks over her next steps leave parker of course from ramsgate in the u.k. about growing concern of what next year might bring. it is a time of great up he will for britain the people of canton southeast england voted overwhelmingly to leave the e.u. many here hope brags it would be the dawn of a new era but they remain in limbo everyone's just disgusted with the government at the moment. that's. because there's not. a lot of vote for. wouldn't if i knew it was going to be this far so it's turning into a bit of a circus where your message for the promise of. it you've had to time sadly behind the scenes the local council is preparing for the worst it's produced this document a contingency plan to avoid being potentially crippled by the effects of brecht's it in the event of a no deal there's likely to be major disruptions to border and customs arrangements cau

is slowing and its currency is forming this was the week which was supposed to deliver a deal on bragg's it but it ended with a vote of confidence in british prime minister to resign may now although she survived the wrong question marks over her next steps need parker reports from ramsgate in the u.k. about growing concern of what next year might bring. it is a time of great up he will for britain the people of canton southeast england voted overwhelmingly to leave the e.u. many here hope brags it would be the dawn of a new era but they remain in limbo everyone's just disgusted with the government at the moment. that's. because there's not. a lot of hope a vote for. wouldn't if i knew it was going to be this far so it's turning into a bit of a circus for your message for the promise of. it too and you've had your time sadly behind the scenes the local council is preparing for the worst. this document a contingency plan to avoid being potentially crippled by the effects of brecht's it in the event of a no deal there's likely to be major disruptions to border and customs arrangements caus

today with downgrading your growth expectations for the german economy how much of that is down to bragg's it that's difficult to calculate but brags it is definitely a part of it increases uncertainty uncertainty drives companies to postpone investment projects so that has a dampening effect but there are other effects there is the problem of it's a lead there is the car emissions issue that's a transitory issue but it has been important for job growth and generally the economy is cooling down this has been very long in germany it cannot last forever after coming to you in ireland what's the view that was we've got to do all this. island has a lot. dried on the developments yes sure absolutely guard well the current view is the same has been for the last two years still a great deal of uncertainty people don't know what's actually going to ultimately happen yet on march twenty ninth as i was just said the prospects of an ordeal seem to increase daily the overall concern times the economy is the fact that our main industries over ministries which is our agriculture and then as an offshoot

perilously close to a no deal bragg's it which is why we've got this rumor mill in overdrive talking about what potential options there could be once parliament rejects to resume may's deal and yet on the surface all that talk of potentially there being a second referendum or parliament getting to choose what the next options are that's all being played down officially but behind the scenes the rumor is that all the options on now on the table i have to say the festive period is normally pretty quiet when it comes to news hacks but the media is having a field day with everything that's taking place right now in the political uncertainty. all the rumors all the plotting behind the minister's backs that's very good for the media they're having a jolly good time writing about all the various options taking place and really as you make your way through westminster you see all the leaves side the remains side everybody's got a few protesters out in front of parliament waving their flags advocating their positions and there is a sense that right now the situation is very much up in the air

is stepping up its no deal bragg's it planning the e.u. commission is publishing legislation due to come into force if no withdrawal agreement is reached between the e.u. and britain now this legislation will cover eight sectors one of those areas is aviation the commission is expected to propose legislation to ensure that flights can still arrive in airports from the u.k. even though in a new deal scenario the u.k. would be outside the engine space legislation is expected to apply until the end of twenty nine. well for more on e.u. preparations for a no deal bragg's it let's talk to our brussels correspondent. we just heard about aviation what other key areas would be affected in this scenario. terry you mentioned those eight sectors and there's a number of proposals in these sectors clearly finance top of the agenda there as well apart from aviation because very close ties here for example regarding the clearing process when it when it comes to a eurozone currency there's a lot of things happening in london which the you ryssdal relies o

will be uncertainty on bragg's it on the tariff war has weighed on global trade and it has been catastrophic for the markets since january global equity capitalization has lost about seventeen trillion dollars the stock's europe's six hundred which tracks the continent's leading companies in seventeen countries is now set to post its worst year in a decade the twenty eight hundred dip is set to be the worst year for the index only financial crisis plunge in two thousand and eight was worse. the worst performers include travel and leisure construction auto and parts and banks the auto industry was a big bone of contention between washington and brussels the trumpet ministration once know a terrorist for u.s. made cars in the e.u. uncertainty regarding car imports caused investors to flee auto stocks and suing profit warnings by some carmakers did little to change investor sentiment but there's an even bigger loser on the markets the banking sector apart from the worsening global macro economic outlook amid the trade dispute there was the current sea crisis in turkey and tied a monetary policy

afterwards it was cancelled so make of their denials what you will now one of the people dead keen bragg's it to be cancelled and for there to be a second referendum is the former prime minister tony blair he's been getting much more vocal about this plan of his he spent friday doing interviews and advocating for a second vote and criticizing to resign may's deal over the weekend to resume a gave tony blair a piece of mind take a listen to the level of animosity between the former labor prime minister and the current conservative one. dismissing to be. having this conversation a year ago they would say to me it's never going to happen another referendum now people are saying you know will could it really happen i need to get the european leaders to the next stage which is to realize the probability is it's going to happen and they've got to prepare for it there are too many people who want to subvert the process for their own political interest rather than acting in the national interest for tony blair to go to brussels and seek to undermine our negotiations by advocating for a second refe

the clock is ticking down to bragg says it's still unclear exactly how the u.k. plans to leave the european union in march prime minister theresa may reached a divorce deal with the e.u. in november but it's far from certain it will receive the parliamentary approval required so last happens of parliament to objects may's withdrawal agreement. win scenario sending shivers through political and business circles is that the u.k. could crash out of the e.u. with a deal indeed as you can on his own gold and the risks of a disorderly exit from the european union are clear. yes it would be an absolute catastrophe. is really not an option. is to say that we're very very concerned looking like it could still be an option which would just be disastrous for the british economy but what could have messy breakup with the e.u. mean impact this. consequence number one transport chaos. no trade deal means the u.k. would fall back on the rules of the world trade organization custom checks the borders would return with the likelihood of huge traffic jams on moshe ways leading to

minister is meeting with german chancellor and other european leaders today as she works to salvage the braggs a deal that's after postponing the parliamentary vote in the face of overwhelming opposition. also coming up breaking her silence after four weeks of on grass the french president announces reforms and admits to making mistakes paul mccartney successful to take exception to share of responsibility i may have given you the feeling that i wasn't concerned that i help other priorities i also know that i've hurt some of you with my statements in the piece you saw. a model of mccoy's helping to defuse the yellow vest protests that are going the country into trim while but will those concessions be enough. and the bail hearing for aggressive hallway chief financial officer may want to continue the outcome threatens to further aggravate already tense u.s. china. or the us. i'm so misconducts good to have you with us britain's prime minister theresa may will meet german chancellor angela merkel in berlin today may is fighting for her political survival after delaying a parliamentary vote on h

joining me back on the program one of the big topics of the year bragg said on russia's relationship with britain been spoken a fight there by vladimir putin. well blood to me putin was asked whether he had met the resume and about how breaks it will affect russia vladimir putin said that yes he said hello to each other at the g twenty summit in scene but with regards to relations between the two countries britain is traditionally one of russia's fiercest critics in the european union in in europe itself and relations are at a dead then and getting worse he says russia is interested in improving with relations with the united kingdom he says that there are economic ties big british companies operating in russia british petroleum b.p. for example but relations for now a dead then presumably not a lot of desire to improve relations on the other side is for brics itself and how it will affect russia well not so much believes vladimir putin but it will have a knock on effect so it will affect other countries in the european union it will face. affect other countries in asia in the americ

can actually back out of bragg's it without needing the consent of the other twenty seven e.u. member states what's significant what signal is the significance of that judgment. if it really puts the cats amongst the pigeons sumi because the hand of the remainder is of course gets incredibly strengths and they smell. that there might really be still a chance to reverse press it and softcore is from the labor side for instance who is one of the leading remainders there proponents of the second referendum say yes this is it breaks it can be turned back we do not have to do this it is not in abbottabad so let's have a second referendum of course so that side really feels greatly strengthened through this ruling it is unusual that your european court of justice justice rules as rapidly as quickly as it has done in this case just one day before the decisive vote in london and it does change things it makes the expectations for true survey even worse and yet to reach them is pushing ahead and we saw today michael gove the environment minister saying that the vote in parliament tomorr

minister to resign may suffers another blow after a few beaters refused to make any changes to the braggs if deal they also accused may of failing to say what she wants and tourists are one step closer to getting to the stars commercial spacecraft company virgin galactic carries out on the other successful tasks like as the race different tourist to space in south. florida. i'm sorry kelly welcome to the program president of manual mccrone has thanks security forces for finding and shooting dead the suspected gunman in the killing of three people at a christmas market in strasbourg on tuesday now security forces they found the twenty nine year old suspect after a tip off from a woman who said that she had seen him in the street the so-called islamic state terrorist group claimed that he was one of their followers. police gunned down the a latch key. and strong spokes nordoff neighborhood. the twenty nine year old grew up here security forces finally caught up with him on thursday evening a full two days after the attack on the city's popular christmas market. course this individual matche

the country is divided many now think bragg's it is a mistake wales has flipped a majority here voted to leave the e.u. two years ago latest polls suggest that's changed. i did but. that's i still just press to make our own decisions. that's now i'm not sure i think we've got a bad deal staying in the woods walks up and i would begin to come i mean i think it's a lot of regret because i think a lot of people thought leaves me just walk up but i knew it wouldn't be quite like this is so complicated you know. you know with populations millions and this is just it's not as easy as shutting the door and saying goodbye theresa may is under attack from those who want to stay in the e.u. and those who want to leave but think her deal is not good enough she insists what she agreed with the e.u. and presented to parliament last week is the best possible option she and her loyalists rejected suggestions that they would delay the vote it is going ahead and that's because it is a good deal it's the only deal and it's important that we don't let the perfect be the enemy of the good and what of par

and here you know just briefly if you can has yesterday's vote in london change the likelihood of bragg's it i think it has shown the latest mess that to teresa mayes in she'll get her another her twenty minutes over dinner tonight to explain that mess i think it hasn't changed essentially what it has shown however is that there is no majority in the house of commons who says no deal is better than a bad deal which then takes us to the deal itself which technically is now on the table for it to be passed through the parliament and then finally have a people's votes or these other three options the steal people's vote or a deadlock that continues for weeks and months and i think all right you give us here not just for us in brussels thank you karen. to turkey now where at least seven people have been killed in a high speed train accident in the capital ankara around forty others were injured and there are images of rescue workers handling body bags and those are being a broadcast by local media officials said the train collided with a locomotive that was carrying out track inspections it d

where it would otherwise have been in the absence of bragg's it and that can be calculated in in a number of ways we know it's a bit like saying you know we've all been. last year's growth. over of a two year period which is you know quite a quite a considerable quite a considerable sum. so without putting a precise figure on it i think it's fair to say the numbers being well i think on the on the current. projections on the assumption that we don't get a hard bragg's it you know growth will continue to remain in the area of you know one half percent give or take a little bit obviously at the start of the year if we get continued uncertainty then that could lead to maybe a bit more weakness in investment growth consumption but of course be impacted by the strength of inflation if there is a d.d. any as a result of the of the weakening pound so at the start of the year out suspect will get off to a slow start but on the assumption that some of his presidency. is eliminated or smooth away then over the course of the year i rather hope and i think the consensus expects to that growth next ye

three hours from now on whether to oust theresa may as prime minister her fate and by extension the braggs of process has been in question since monday when she decided to postpone a much anticipated parliamentary vote on the terms of her agreement with the european union in the last twenty four hours m.p.'s from her party triggered a vote of no confidence in her leadership and may is promising to fight for her position with everything she's got the pressure is growing for her to go from all sides of the house this government is a farce the tory party is a kiosk the prime minister is a disgrace with that actions the reality is that people across scotland in the u.k. are seeing this to the prime minister take responsibility do the right thing resign . i. just say to rise up on noble gentleman he claims that he makes remarks he does about the difference of deferring the vote but of course it is precisely because i have listened and colleagues in government have listened to the views of people across this house that we are pursuing this issue further with the european union that is being resp

ok we need to talk more bragg's it specifically the leadership crisis in the conservative party what happens next well all three hundred fifteen conservative party m.p.'s in the house of commons are eligible to take part in this vote of confidence in to resume its leadership she needs a simple majority to win that means one hundred fifty eight votes if all m.p.'s if she doesn't win sorry if she does very clear she remains in office she cannot be challenge for another twelve months but if she loses she has to resign and she can't join the leadership race and the vote to replace mrs may if there are more than two contenders a secret vote would be held amongst tory m.p.'s and the two remaining contenders would then face a postal ballot of all conservative party members of this could go on for quite some time whoever takes charge of the party will become the next prime minister but won't necessarily face a general election we heard from john ashmore deputy editor of the british online news website capek's who says a change of leader isn't guaranteed to resolve the concerns around brags t

well you know all of this is leading up to the vote next tuesday on to reason may's deal of bragg's a deal reached with the european union last week she's got to get it through her own parliament next week and she faces overwhelming opposition and much of that opposition congregates around the issue of the backstop you heard it talking about it there it's this moment in time between the end of the transition period and the beginning of a new future arrangement when it is negotiated if there is a gap if those two things don't happen simple tenuously will then britain goes into a customs union arrangement with the european union with special requirements and. issues related to northern ireland for the duration of that period and that is something the northern ireland unionists reject is something that the heart breaks it is on the right of a party at reject because it deprives them of the right of striking free trade deals with other parties anyway she's pushing and pushing and pushing trying to convince on the backstops he has told parliament there the e.u. doesn't even want the backst

russia is used us as a scapegoat invest wall in every event in the west beats donald trump election bragg's the turmoil in french politics. they use the user russia as a scapegoat to to blame for your own problems but varies all saw a strategy from the anglo saxons because or this information obvious accusation comes from british media and it is a related to british your political interest since we are in the process of bragg's it they have an interest in blaming russia and making a new. enemy of of the west russia to evaluate their own isolation and all sought to position themselves to reinforce failed geopolitical position an us versus defender of the west is it is that working do you think that the french public believe russia is to blame for all that. no nobody believes about the job politician are following a lot of a different debates on foreign policy we've been friends and whatever. board you card parties. or opposition parties you can see they don't believe but on most of the french public don't believe the main street mainstream media anymore in france this is why many of your inf

where it would otherwise have been in the absence of bragg's and that can be calculated in in a number of ways i mean that's a bit like saying we've you know we've almost lost a year's growth. over a over two year period which is you know quite a quite a considerable quite a considerable sum. so without putting a precise figure on it i think it's fair to say the numbers big there's been a lot of volatility in the pound who's making money from it peter. well i think anybody who is short sterling always short sterling at the start of the week put it you know has done ok but it's i mean i don't think many people really benefit from week a pound certainly not here in the u.k. it gives exporters a bit of a lifted terms of the fact that they can book what a profit margins but that's a short term gain because ultimately they're they were able to repeat thousand less they were able to to boost exports and future so generally speaking as i said only people shorting the pound investor shorting the pound are going to win out of this but the longer term costs are generally go to be borne by the br

growing more uncertain every day but one region is very much hoping that britain goes through with bragg's it and the sooner the better the pharaoh islands are a small autonomous territory in the north atlantic ocean and part of denmark not the european union the territory has been witnessing an economic boom thanks of tourism and fishing and if britain breaks away from the e.u. as planned it will open up a new and lucrative market. it used to be hard work to make a living on the pharaoh islands an isolated rock archipelago in the north atlantic but times are changing as the story of seaman peter foster shows. each morning he sets out for the bay of the town a few can afford he used to head into the ocean to catch fish but today he works in salmon farming a major growth industry each of these cages holds about one hundred thousand of the coveted fish a veritable fortune every day fossett checks the cages for salmon laos infestation which could harm the fish the new job has changed his life. i can be at home with my wife and kids every day. was not like that when i was out at sea though thi

we can negotiating position and potentially in this sort of so-called for reasons bragg's it which is something to do with the issue of this indefinite irish backstop which has already lost the support of the d u p in northern ireland which is the party that's meant to be propping up to resume a minority government so in a way all this political chaos and uncertainty that we have right now moving the vote so late in the day is already a defeat of sorts that's what a lot of people commenting on this online have to say it's not clear how she can improve her position and when more people over and the harder bags it is and how policy of course say well she should just go back to brussels and renegotiate a better deal but it's not that simple the european commission has reiterated today that the deal isn't up for renegotiation take a listen to the message from brussels. we have an agreement on the table which was and tourist by the european council in this article fifty four meant on the twenty fifth of snow there. as president you sense this is the best and only deal possible we will not

trade disputes bragg's it renewed u.s. sanctions on iran and the gruesome murder of a saudi journalist political and economic risk was highly visible in two thousand and eighteen the international monetary fund and world bank are warning trade tensions are threatening to rip apart the global economy soaring that is also threatening to spoil the party in april the i.m.f. warned it came in one hundred sixty four trillion dollars. doric peak it's advising governments to prepare buffers to protect themselves and maybe more danger ahead even if the world economy is projected to grow by three point seven percent this year and next gregor irwin from global council has more on the global economic outlook. i think the really big concern is is china no china growth prospects for main goods in china nobody's expecting a major slew don't to morrow and chinese growth but the big concern about china is that debt to g.d.p. is still rising is projected to rise further still it's very high by the standards of other countries or by historic

what will happen next which is this comes just a week before their crucial december eleventh vote on bragg's by lawmakers there in the one did where were you in brussels do european union leaders do they say or write we already know it's going to be shot down next week. everybody fears that of course because you know they do read british newspapers and they do talk to their british counterparts and the british functionaries who are still in brussels and everybody knows that. according to common idea of what what how things can fall it will it will just go down they will be voted down and that means that at the summit next week in brussels which is just following two days later there will still be no clarity about what will happen once for exit is that on is it off is the deal somehow can it be salvaged in no way will there be a second round of those will had to reason may have to step down will there be new elections will there be a second referendum i mean everything is on the table and so everybody is really sort of there's a lot of fun quietly behind the scenes because you simply don't kn

playing bragg's it really with brussels trade ties with china seem as important as ever but there's a bone of contention coming between london and beijing all rather a phone of contention we've got to look at what partners such as australia in the us are doing in order to ensure that they have the maximum security of that five g. network and we've got to recognise the fact there's been recent expose. the chinese state does sometimes aren't in the maligned way weiwei is one of china's most important tech companies that the world's second largest mobile phone producer and it makes the laptops and tablets gadgets that rival apple and samsung but crucially weiwei also sells some of the communications hardware that allows mobile phone and wireless networks to operate and when the u.s. currently embroiled in a tit for tat trade war with beijing the chinese tech giant has come into the spotlight washington says it's concerned that using weiwei hardware will give beijing the ability to spy on foreign countries and exert too much control over western infrastructure weiwei has raise serious con

tourism a blames the vote delay on the braggs it stop but what is it and why is it such a sticking point it's a safety net or insurance policy that aims to of a. a hard border and the rebuilding of checkpoints on the border between northern ireland which is part of the united kingdom and the republic of ireland which is an e.u. member the backstops been agreed to allow free trade and no customs checks on exports but many british members of parliament who want to leave the e.u. the backstop will mean the whole of the u.k. will remain tied to the e.u. rules indefinitely britain's prime minister at once a time limit on the backstop and any deal with the e.u. to apply to the whole of the u.k. but the e.u. wants the backstop in place for as long as it takes and for it to only apply to normal and. let's bring in our panelists in london we're joined by jonathan this deputy director of the british influence cloud maurice a labor member of the european parliament for london and chair of the european parliament civil liberties justice and home affairs committee and again in westminster catherine m

all right as we touched on earlier in the midst of all the braggs of drama this wednesday one moment from the parliamentary debate has lip readers hard at work some people are asking whether jeremy corbyn muttered a massage a mystic comment under his breath have a look for yourself or did the labor leaders say woman or people. this kind of missile journalistic language must not be tolerated. he did not call her a stupid woman and so i don't think there is any basis for an apology as i understand it he said. it doesn't look like stupid woman to me i can see stupid but not the woman. in a big win for whistleblowers an italian journalist and partner of wiki leaks has successfully appealed a freedom of information case with the u.k. metropolitan force over documents being passed between u.s. and british authorities concerning wiki leaks editors. requested information held by police concerning correspondents within the u.s. justice department she claimed that any data about wiki leaks journalists should be published the police had refused to stating that she has no right to request inform

let's get the latest on that with john worth a political blogger who writes extensively on bragg's ajanta good good to have you back with us we heard there of the tree some a six pack to to warn m.p.'s against a second referendum why is she so against this possibility she still blocking her own deal it's taken such a painstaking negotiations two to agree and she still believes that's the right way forward she thinks she's delivering on that vote from two thousand and sixteen and doesn't want to put out various parts of the people in a second referendum she thinks it would be very divisive to the british society if you did that. nevertheless the difficulty is she's not making any headway in poems gets her own view through and so therefore maybe a second referendum might be the way of breaking that log jam bear in mind however that theresa may already maybe a month ago refused to even countenance the idea that a second referendum was was possible today she's probably going to talk about why she's still opposed to it so something has changed she's even talking about some of a referendum now

pretty much ok we don't touch money talking down to that surely that must be one thing which links the braggs it results on the barricades being arrested across wrong. it's not austerity or inequality or ineptitude or anger or a very my gratian or high costs or even low wages rasher of course has been drained for being behind both finally some political unity in year. that now young boy and devoted fan of football star messi has been forced to flee for a second time after threats from the taliban the group confronted the seven year old after a picture of him in a homemade messy should made from a plastic bag went viral but his family and i fear for his life after his fame led to a wanted attention. that . says much of. what it was going to going to be to put. together. that must have must have. been gosh i was sent to the school with the slot machine should. i i was. i and that was the weekly thanks for watching back again with the headlines and more stories as usual thirty minutes to.

leaders are already saying the braggs deal will not be renegotiated and theresa may she knows that today she told the scores of shelving lawmakers some of them calling for her to resign that while they are quick to condemn her brights plan they remain reluctant to present one of their own many of the most controversial aspects that they stealing kluge in the past are all simply inescapable facts of having a negotiated brix it those members who continue to disagree need to shoulder the responsibility of advocating an alternative solution that competed if it. so if you want a second referendum to overturn the results of the first be honest that this respected fighting in the country again. if you want to remain positive the single market in the customs union. that this would require a free movement route so you can cross the economy and ongoing financial contributions none of which are in my view compatible with the results of the referendum i. want to leave it to you be our front this in the short term this would call significant economic damage to parts of our country who can least affor

is meeting with the german chancellor and other european leaders today as she works to salvage her bragg's a deal could be that's after postponing a parliamentary vote the face of overwhelming opposition. also coming up breaking her silence after four weeks of on the breast the french president announces reforms and it looks to making the state. look like something not except my share of responsibility i may have given you the feeling that i wasn't concerned that i help other priorities and i also know that i've heard some of you with my statements use of chemical monologue call is hoping to disuse a yellow best protest better run the country into turmoil but will his concession be enough. and the bail hearing for the rest of while wait she financial officer men want to continue the outcome threatens to further aggravate already tense u.s. china times. i'm sorry so much that's great to have you with us britain's prime minister treason may well need to german chancellor angela merkel in berlin today may is fighting for her political survival after delaying. parliamentary vote on her breaks

is preparing to make another appeal to european union leaders to help her south her controversial bragg's a deal at home may. set to join an e.u. summit in brussels in a few hours time now the move comes one day after she survived a no confidence motion brought by members of her own party on happy with her breakfast plans may says she will seek more assurances from brussels on the so-called backstop designed to prevent a hard boarder on the island of ireland well have more from our correspondent in a moment but first this report. i put the announcement came that the majority of conservative lawmakers do have confidence in to resign my person porters could breathe a sigh of relief. but not everyone could share the joy about one third of my own party voted against the prime minister's critics think she should resign. her deal through. withdrawal agreement which is not supported by many conservatives or by the opposition and having failed in her name plank a policy it would be called. the friday after weeks of speculation about how much support my had from within her own party enough letters

would have to delay its march twenty ninth departure date if it wants to put forward a new bragg's a proposal sagna gago has the latest from london. further reports in the sunday papers today indicate that her second in command in effect david leading to a senior cabinet minister has been meeting with opposition ministers to try and see if there is anything to be done or to argue for a second referendum a so-called people's vote into really where the british public want to take this and that for some opposition ministers is the only way to go forward in trying to result this debate the fundamental difference i think between now and when we last had this referendum on the e.u. is that we will have to fix specified propositions that is the key thing in terms of the harbor so i think people realise that you cannot have your cake and eat it but even though those arguments have been put forward by even members of her own party there have been strenuous denials about this not least from reason may's own trade secretary liam fox this will the division in the country this will not humid in t

is divided ahead of a crucial vote on bragg's it a decisive moment for british prime minister theresa may she's insisting a parliamentary vote on her divorce deal with brussels will go ahead as planned on tuesday but will she get the support she needs and what happens if the deal is defeated. also coming up world leaders are meeting in the dark to adopt a pact on migration it aims to fight trafficking and improve the coordination between countries to deal with the ever increasing movement of people but some countries are refusing to sign. and the armenians throw their weight behind their performance to prime minister equal passion yon's party wins a landslide victory in a snap poll that was held to cement his authority. i'm sumi so much going to thank you for joining us we start with our growing pressure on british prime minister truce of mehad of a crucial parliamentary vote on braggs that on sunday thousands of people took to the streets of london some to voice their wish to remain in the european union others who want to leave think that maze deal with brussels makes too many conce