where we had about 40 millimeters of rain in central london this is actually liverpool street station which you believe lots of heavy downpours and there has been some localized flooding as a result of that particularly wet weather it stays disturbed as we go on through wednesday was showers longer spells of rain that rain as you can see extending all the way down into the bay of biscay central as if you're also looking rather unsettled as push further east but quads are in moscow there but is it cold 7 degrees celsius or wednesday often they will warm up as we go on through the next few days but particularly greatly once settled whether that will push its way down towards the balkans towards rumania it was the black sea clear weather coming in behind it you see more blustery conditions for the most west of europe as we go on through thursday temperatures in london struggling to get to about 18 degrees. the weather sponsored by cattle railways. in a country beset by poverty and lack of infrastructure. sometimes we risk our lives in taking these roads with cattle saving lives i

where we had about 40 millimeters of rain in central london this is actually liverpool street station which we believe lots of heavy downpours and there has been some localized flooding as a result of that particularly wet weather it's tastiest.

torrential rain outside the supreme court in central london today.the scene as people wait to hear what the 11 supreme court justices are going to rule. you can see people with umbrellas queueing up see people with umbrellas queueing up to get into the court. and you can see some of the demonstrators that are here from both sides of the argument. there are pro brexit demonstrators and those also who are pro remain who say parliament should be reopened, some of the placards are saying don't silence our mps, they misled the queen. the protesters were here last week when the hearings were under way and they are back again braving the rain. let's speak to clive coleman and our assistant political editor norman smith. clive... run us through the permutations of what the judges could decide. they could rule that the government were right and this isa the government were right and this is a political matter, not one that the courts should get involved with. if they rule that, it is a straight out when for boris johnson. if they rule that, it is a straight o

jane mcgovern has been speaking to people in one shelter in central london. tuary in inner city london for people like mick, who's been homeless for half of his life. 26 years. 26 years! oh, you couldn't do it! at 19, jade is new to this. she's on the streets after leaving care. do you feel like you've got anybody in your corner? not really. the state, as her guardian, gives jade extra housing benefit to try and find a place to live, but she can't find a landlord willing to rent to her. does it feel like there is no hope? no, i reckon i'll get there. yeah? i'm staying positive at the moment. that's what you need — positivity. you'd be forgiven for thinking positivity is in short supply here, but it isn't. even robert, with a childhood of trauma in eastern europe, says there is hope. even if today it doesn't come, my sunshine, i still believe one day it will. that day has just arrived for gary. i have a couple more weeks here and then i'll be going to my own flat. ace! yes. ah, that's brilliant. that's me. this is a good place now, the whole world can see my fa

more than 16 miles of roads in central london will be closed today, with cities across the uk takingys like world car free day make a difference to those living in polluted cities? beth gardiner is an environmental journalist and author of choked — the age of air pollution and the fight for a cleaner future. is there any point to a day like this. i do not think anyone thinks taking the cause of the road for one day will make a difference to anyone‘s health, but the idea is it gives us a way to envision what our cities might look and feel like if we did not give so much space and dominance to cause. i went a couple of years ago, not a car free day, a festival in central london where a lot of streets were closed and i walked down oxford street, normally one of the most congested and it was incredible how different it fell, people walking down the middle of the street. we don't even realise because we take it so much for granted, we give space and dominance in our cities to cause so that our kids have to stay inside, cannot play safely outside. when you take it away and let people see w

to highlight the dangers of air pollution and will see around 20 kilometres of roads closed in central londonne year—old, who is from south london, beat acts including anna cal—vi and the 1975. the album reflects on his course of therapy for grief, depression and domestic abuse. let's take a look at the travel situation now. 0n the tube a signl failure at ealing common means that the district line is part suspended between turnham green and ealing broadway, and between ealing broadway and acton town and the piccadilly line is part suspended between acton town and uxbridge. 0n the roads, a4 piccadilly underpass remains closed out of town towards knightsbridge due to gas mains repairs. lewisham: a20 lee high road, westbound at the junction with belmont hill: one lane closed for gas works. now the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. 0therwise, hello, good morning. otherwise, we are playing autumn sunshine spot the difference yet again today. at a very similar to how it was yesterday. indeed the day before that. lots of blue sky and sunshine around. noticeable south—easterly wind

simonjones is outside where that crucial meeting is taking place, in central london.ns today. what are you expecting? absolutely. a very uncertain time. the meeting is due to be getting under way anytime now. in the past half hour, we've seen people arrive and believe they represent investors. they have all remained pretty tight—lipped as they have gone into the building behind me, but make no mistake, the stakes could be higher. we're told that the discussions are the most important that had ta ken discussions are the most important that had taken place in a 178 year history of thomas cook. because, what the question is is that whether anyone is prepared to put their hand in their pocket and founder thomas cook to the tune of an extra £200 million. the firm is said to need that to cope, to be able to get through what is likely to be a difficult winter period. if the money is not forthcoming from any of the investors, then we could see the firm go into administration as early as tomorrow morning. if that were to happen, then potentially 150,000 appear to happen, then

police we re can shop in central london. police were called to edgware road on tuesday afternoon.r died. scotland ya rd hospital but later died. scotland yard said to 16—year—old boys and an 18—year—old man were arrested on suspicion of murder on friday and remain in police custody. the metropolitan police has ended its criminal investigation into the campaign group leave.eu over its spending during the 2016 brexit referendum. the inquiry began after the electoral commission referred the campaign, founded by the businessman aron banks, to the police, and fined it £70,000. but the met now says there's insufficient evidence to justify further action. mr banks has called for an inquiry into the electoral commission's actions, and a separate investigation by the national crime agency into other allegtions, is ongoing. one of the uk's largest pawnbrokers has closed all its stores and left customers in the dark, with a helpline not taking calls. albemarle & bond pawnbrokers and herbert brown stores have more than 100 premises around the country, and is searching for a buyer. it's unclea

another demonstration of saturday in central london is also capping off her 1st week. of ups almost more difficult than you could have ever imagined we saw him coming in the severe criticism of having to. 21 members of his own party. resigning from his cabinet and also the house of. opera house grooving a bell that would effectively block. and put a 3 month delay in order to try and get a deal to avoid a disorderly exit from the european union now while prime minister course johnson did say that he would rather die in a ditch his words rather than. an extension. of fact he has already been hemmed in by his own words the former director of public prosecutions himself said that if he did not obey the law then there is a good chance that he would stand in intensive and could even see himself possibility of being put in jail for not abiding by the laws of this country from having taken back control minister boris johnson now finds himself being controlled last in downing street. saddam's former president omar al bashir has been denied bail by a court in the capital khartou

demonstrate today in central london also capping our. first. hops almost difficult and you could have ever imagined we saw him coming the severe criticism of having such 21 members of his own party. resigning from his cabinet and also the house of lords opera house grooving a bell that would effectively. wreck sit and put a 3 month delay in order to try and get a deal to avoid a disorderly exit from the european union now while prime minister course johnson did say they would rather die in a ditch. his words. an extension. of the fact he has already been hemmed in by. the director of public prosecutions if not. then there is a good chance that he would stand. and could even see himself possibility of being put in jail for not abiding by the country. from having taken back control minister boris johnson now finds himself being controlled last in downing street. the new greek prime minister has the liberty's 1st annual speech on the state of the country's economy kiriakou. tax cuts that he says will benefit businesses promising to continue reform

yesterday in central london, 26.9dc. today, not so. continued to dominate. so as we head through the next few days, temperatures in the low 20s. by the end of the weekend, in the sunshine, we‘re looking at temperatures in the mid—20s. i‘m back with the latest from the bbc londonin half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. it has just it hasjust gone it has just gone 730. borisjohnson will hold his first face—to—face talks with the president of the european commission, jean—claude juncker, later this morning. the prime minister says he‘s "cautiously optimistic" ahead of the talks, but has made clear that he‘ll reject any offer to delay brexit further. it comes after the eu‘s chief negotiator, michel barnier called for "concrete proposals from downing street" to break the impasse. the former labour mp chuka umunna is expected to launch a savage attack onjeremy corbyn today — in his first speech as the liberal—democrats foreign affairs spokesman

in central london, more than 16 miles of roads have been closed —

more than 16 miles of roads in central london will be closed today, with cities across the uk takinge fight for a cleaner future. he started by asking her whether initiatives like ‘car free day‘ — can actually make a difference? i think the idea is that it gives us a way to envision what our cities might look and feel like if we didn't give so much sort of space and dominance to cars. you know, i went a couple of years ago to, it wasn't a car free day, but a light festival in central london where a lot of the streets were similarly closed, and i walked down regent street, right near oxford circus, normally one of the most congested parts of london, and it was incredible how different it felt. people walking down the middle of the street, you know, we don't even realise because we take it so much for granted that we give space and, you know, sort of dominance in our cities to cars. so that our kids have to stay inside, can't play safely outside. and when you take those away and let people see what life could be like without all of that traffic, and all of those choking fumes, it sort

i've found a little oasis of calm in central london. little venice in central london.ance of riots — examples of the kind of disruption the uk could face in the event of a no—deal brexit. the government has given into pressure from mps and published details of operation yellowhammer. the papers set out contingency plans for what the government calls a reasonable worse—case scenario, based on the assumptions of theresa may's administration. chris mason reports. parliament forced the government to publish this document which, until now, was categorised as "official, sensitive". ministers insist it's not a prediction but what they call a reasonable worst—case scenario, a deliberately stretching context to ensure that we are prepared, and they insist we are now vastly better prepared. but make no mistake, this is stark stuff. certain types of fresh food supply will decrease, it says, which will cut choice and put up prices. it also suggests there could be riots. protests a nd cou nter— protests will take place across the uk, it says. lorries could have to wait more than tw

matches protest music events and crowded city spots so this green band that's behind me here in central london is part of the facial recognition technology trial that's being run by the metropolitan police and what it's doing is it's basically scanning people's faces when they walk past and then comparing that to a database that has want to defendants all suspects something the met police say facial recognition could enable them to more easily protect people. prevent offenses and bring offenders to justice however privacy groups such as big brother watch say the technology is authoritarian and lawless the group's legal and policy officer or a ferris even goes so far as to say that facial recognition is possibly the most dangerous surveillance mechanism that's ever been invented this facial recognition technology can capture up to 300 cases a seconds which could be around 18000 faces in a minute it's a vast vast number of people whom the police can identify check against police databases for that police or immigration so what we're seeing is police i don't being able to identify people in secon

so i am in the counterterrorism business and i know that there are five individuals in central londonnt to do harm on a massive scale to the public. would you have public support to use facial recognition to try and intercept that group of individuals before they can do harm? i would suggest, almost categorically, you would. i would give you the opposite example. an individual has been kicked out of the pub for drinking too much on a saturday night. the pub has taken a photo that individual. should that individual then be prevented from getting into that establishment and other establishments because of that incident? i think you will have very little public consent for that example. unfortunately, there is no clarity, no regulation, that governs either case. but privacy campaigners see things differently. big brother watch released this statement, along with more than 60 politicians, academics, barristers and other campaign groups, asking for an immediate stop to the police and private companies are using this technology for public surveillance. i, for one, think that we do not want

there's been a huge reduction in the number of older vehicles being driven into central london since enter. a report by transport for london looking at the four months after it was introduced in april, found a drop of around 12,000 non—compliant vehicles. big the musical gets its west end premiere tonight, and one young fan has had a behind the scenes look at how it's put together. 10—year—old khayam has been given the chance to interview the cast and go backstage ahead of opening night. it's all down to a charity which grants life changing wishes to young people with serious illnesses. i was diagnosed with... for a month, so i was diagnosed with... for a month, soi i was diagnosed with... for a month, so i was treated immediately and i was rushed in and out of hospital. my was rushed in and out of hospital. my mum and dad then famous charity, which is called make—a—wish. now my wishes being extended so i can the in big the musical. let's take a look at the travel situation now. severe delays on the entire circle and district lines due to a signal failure at south kensington. minor d

so, i am in the counter—terrorism business and i know that there are five individuals in central londone we're sitting right now, that want to do harm on a massive scale to the public. would you have public support to use facial recognition to try to intercept that group of individuals before they could do harm? i would suggest almost categorically that you would. an opposite example now. an individual is being kicked out of the pub for drinking too much on a saturday night. the pub has taken a photo of that individual. should that individual be prevented from getting into that establishment and other establishments because of that incident? i think you would have very little public consent for that example. do you support it? and we have more news of a nursery nurse who has been released from jail after serving ten years. that news is breaking now. hello. welcome to the programme. we're live until ”am this morning. what do you think about a camera scanning yourface as you walk down the street? we're talking this morning about a call by more matt says we should not be normalising the su

i think that a march here and central london is mostly really organized by by the children and self organize there are politicians that have come out in support mostly opposition politicians british policies on on climate change not that if you look at if you compared to the rest of the world series of may has committed the country to be called a neutral by 2050 however there are huge questions that i'm very mental protesters are asking for example about expanding the heater attitude also about fracking and i think that climate change altogether is not as much on the public mind at the moment because brags that it is so much dominating out the public discourse so i think it's a frustration also of many who are here to say there is another emergency that you should really focus on and that's not greg's it and we can really feel big get the energy and the kind of commitment of young people behind you bring good luck in london thank you very much for your reporting from there. now the momentum for these protests was created by this teenager. bogen as you know she's the initiator off the fridays

thank you watching al jazeera live inside the house of commons in central london there for you this just to get you right up to date with what's happening british prime minister cross johnson there challenging the opposition main opposition labor party is a journey called into agreeing to an election on october the 15th labor will not have not and plan not to agree to that because they simply do not trust the prime minister they think they strongly suspect he will call an election get it on the statute books and then do a quick u. turn and move the date of the election to after october the 31st because in theory this is still stage one brags that this is still the u.k. heading into leaving crashing out of the e.u. at the end of this month dither and delay mr johnson said twice and he also said we will have ample. opportunity to discuss bricks it the language very very strong he's telling labor m.p.'s they're on the benches opposite to tell their party leader jeremy corbyn not to go with what he's turning a surrender deal we're talking about we've heard these words no use for what 36 hour

flags activists on both sides of the leven remain divided been protesting in central london for months but many britons say they've had enough of the turbulence and anti bricks activists of lit up an english landmark with warnings about the potential consequences of leaving the european union without a deal messages were projected on to the wings of the angel of the north sculpture in northeast england where almost all areas of voted to leave it warns of potential food medicine and petrol shortages the activists also accuse prime minister barak's johnson of backing breck's it for personal gain and the leader of the u.k.'s house of commons jacob rhys malk has come into heavy criticism often this lounging on the benches in parliament gerry chews days his story breaks it debate he was seen reclining sometimes with his eyes closed ahead of the vote on a motion to block a new deal breaks it a number of politicians branded his body language disrespectful. parken dorrian is heading towards the united states off to decimating parts of the bahamas so far 7 people have been confirmed dead but th

in central london, more than 16 miles of roads have been closed — with activities taking place acrossital, including a mass yoga session on tower bridge. other cities across the uk have also been taking part — with the aim of tackling air pollution. now it's time for a look at the weather with phil avery. our weather is on the change, and some of you will have already noticed that we don't have a big area of high pressure with warm weather, we have atlantic fronts bringing belts of cloud and rain or showers ever further towards the north and east through the rest of the afternoon, on into the evening and indeed overnight. following on behind, yes, a scattering of showers, many dying out, but despite clearer skies, not a cold night, and that will be a feature of the forthcoming week. make the most of the dry starter in northern ireland, wales and the south—west, because it will not stay that way, already the next set of atlantic fronts bringing cloud, wind and rain. the old weather front looking across the far north of scotland, but in between, northern and eastern parts, a really dece

several thousand protester gathered near the prime minister's 10 downinet residence in central london. other demonstrations were planned in 30 locations throughout england, scotland, wales and northern ireland. the protesters are trying to stop a "no deal" brexit beforeop an october 3deadline. they say johnson's decision to suspend parliament for several weeks will prevent debate over the u.k.'s departure from the european union. the shutdown of parliament is currently being challenged in three separate court cases. prime minister johnson, who helped lead the successful brexit referendum campaign, says his government is actively .upursuing a new deal with leaders. th >> sreenivasane latest projections of hurricaneis dorian's path, pbs.org/newshour. >> sreenivasan: the united kingdom is counting down to brex, their exit from the european union. with parliament facing suspensioncourt cases in the works and protests like today's likely to continue, national public radio correspondent frank langfitt joins us now via skype from london for more on this developing story. the protests that we

there were queues round the block at one bookshop in central london.d's tale. it returns to the fictional world where women are little more than slaves, recently brought to a new audience on television. our arts correspondent rebecca jones has been speaking with the author. the world, as she sees it, can be a terrifying place, and in a career spanning five decades, margaret atwood's vision is as disturbing as ever. only dead people are allowed to have statues, but i've been given one while still alive. so starts her latest novel, the testaments, in which she returns to the nightmare future she created in the handmaid's tale. blessed be the fruit. may the lord open. 30 years after she wrote it, the television adaptation brought the book to a vast, new audience. in the novel, america is ruled by religious fundamentalists, and women are reduced to sexual slavery. margaret atwood thinks its message of oppression has never felt more relevant. young women of reproductive age are always in the minority in any society. they feel that they're on the verge of ha

and before we go, we would like to leave you with these aerial pictures of central london, taken as mpso take control of parliament business. there were protesters outside the houses of parliament, both pro and anti—brexit, and emotions were running high. hello there. this week's weather is looking fairly benign. that's because we've got atlantic influence, so a mixture of conditions — a bit of sunshine, some cloud, generally temperatures around the seasonal average or a little bit below. and in fact, wednesday looks like one of those days where the temperatures will be below average, and it'll be windy, as well, so that'll make it feel even cooler. and the reason is because we've got this area of low pressure moving down from the north—west, around our area of high pressure. two weather fronts on it, one bringing rain in the south—east, this next one bringing plenty of showers to scotland and northern ireland through the day. but that rain should clear away from the south—east through the morning. skies will brighten up, but the winds will pick up from a north—westerly, bringing plenty

companies out because we work they are the largest tenant in new york city chicago denver and central london they have 47000000000 liabilities and eric rosengren who's the boston fed president he was speaking at n.y.u. your alma mater and he said he's saying he's looking at he's basically against all this cheap money and that is encouraging a huge amount of leverage in particular he says the commercial real estate market and he doesn't mention we work by name but he says that you know that coworking companies are in particular a concern to him as fed president at boston he said in a downturn the coworking company would be exposed to the loss of 10 an income which puts both them and the property owner a risk if they cannot make lease payments to the owner of the building i'm concerned that commercial real estate losses will be larger in the next downturn because of this growing feature of the real estate market which could ultimately make runs and vacancies more likely due to this new leasing model we could see a run on commercial property in new york city people storming out of the building

need to just borrow 2 and a half times your income you could do 5 times and then 7 and then in central london this 12 time. your income so there's always been a fool willing to say ok i'll take out 12 times my income what could go wrong because i know in a few years time maybe somebody will do it for 15 times but that fool never came along to your point so the lending is spent to property and property assets are collateral izing ever greater lending into ever grating misallocated resources into inflated property bubbles yes this is iceland you know i saw bull and then a popped in the entire country went bust this is being done on a global scale what we saw in 2008 the world came to a crashing stop iceland went under ireland was faced with near extinction there was this huge multi 100 trillion dollar bailout and now we're at the end game about where the property values that were inflated to these incredible values where you've got the guy at citadel hedge fund ken griffith buying a flat in new york for $280000000.00 right so you know if a little short in here is the titanic is the world econom

and before we go, we would like to leave you with these aerial pictures of central london, taken as mpsontrol of parliament business. there were protesters outside the houses of parliament, both pro and anti—brexit, and emotions were running high. inside, there was that historic defeat for boris johnson, who suffered a major defeat, conservative party rebels joining forces with opposition members to seize control of commons business, to introduce legislation to prevent resin leaving without a deal at the end of october. while that was going on inside the houses of parliament, these were the protests on both sides outside. hello there. this week? weather is looking fairly benign. that's because we've got atlantic influence, so a mix of conditions. a bit of sunshine, some cloud. generally temperatures around the seasonal average or a little bit below. and in fact, wednesday looks like one of those ways where the temperatures will be below average. and it will be windy as well so that will make you feel even cooler. and the reason is because we but this area of low pressure moving down fro

coming up next on news the asia what does a busy backpackers hostel in central london have to do with north koreans sanctions . not and more coming up on do you have a music asia shortly for me and with that she must abide. today don't miss our highlights. program online w dot com highlights. and i'm just going to start a brand new w. from the bottom it's called it's personal device it's about topics that affect us all water pollution climate change and the turn. color is a check out. what's the connection between bread biome and the european union dinos guild contests d.w. correspondent at the baker can stretch this particular line with the words sex by the team. stepping recipes for success strategy that make a difference. baking bread on d.w. . the fall of the berlin wall become lost before november's $989.00. visit the heroes of eastern europe we talked to those who began the struggle for freedom and those who showed personal courage told them no it buckles going to go no telephone call for a war school the museum has been in the courtroom we employed the whole wall to surprise me

the first to be built in london for many years and will be the only one that serves north and central londonhe tube there are minor delays on the circle lines. aa piccadilly underpass remains closed out of town towards knightsbridge due to gas mains repairs. lewisham — one lane closed westbound on a20 lee high road at thejunction with belmont hill due to gas works. in the city: new bridge street is closed southbound from ludgate circus to queen victoria street for gas main repairs. tottenham: temporary traffic lights and electricity works on a1055 watermead way: northbound approaching leeside road. in wembley: wembley park road is closed in both directions between wembley hill road and stadium retail park for water mains work. now the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. air settled we got weather continues and it's another wet start to the day for many of us. that rain is going to clear its way eastwards. sunny spells but also some showers behind it. also going to feel rather blustery, too. now it is a very mild start to the morning, there is a lot of low cloud around, some

matches protest music events and crowded city spots so this green band that's behind me here in central london is part of the facial recognition technology trial that's being run by the metropolitan police and what it's doing is it's basically scanning people's faces when they walk past and then comparing that to a database that has want to defend this all suspects on the met police say facial recognition could enable them to more easily protect people. prevent offenses and bring offenders to justice however privacy groups such as big brother watch say the technology is authoritarian and lawless the group's legal and policy officer or a ferris even goes so far as to say that facial recognition is possibly the most dangerous surveillance mechanism that's ever been invented this facial recognition technology can capture up to 300 cases a 2nd which could be around 18000 faces in a minute it's a vast vast number of people whom the police can identify check against police databases for that police or immigration so what we're seeing is police i don't being able to identify people in seconds but put

october 28th seen hundreds of thousands of protesters marched through central london one of the biggest demonstrations seen in the u.k. in years i aim to get in the 2nd child's to rethink britain's proposed exit from the european union or to leave only way to come politics to cover their own behind by giving us the people's vote because we cannot decide on the one last. a lot of us think that remaining is a much better idea and trying to reform the european union make that better rather than running a highly went brit britain where. britain's prime minister might say the same thing but a truce of my not quitting has meant staying faithful to the small majority that voted to leave the 2 years ago whatever the cost yet what if that vote was tainted what if instead of being a free and fair reflection of the people's will the referendum was one of the biggest frauds ever perpetrated on british democracy in any other election if fraud of they slava had been uncovered then we have the legislation that puts aside the results and we have the election again as the deadline for britain's exit fro

findings at half past ten tomorrow morning following that historic hearing in the supreme court in central londoninging that he will live from the supreme court. but first — the headlines on bbc news: thomas cook collapses after last—minute negotiations to save the world's oldest tour operator fail — 150—thousand holiday—makers have been stranded — triggering a huge repatriation effort. labour promises a four—day working week with no loss of pay — but the party faces a showdown over its brexit divisions. judges at the supreme court will deliver their verdict tomorrow morning on the legality of the prime minister's advice to the queen to suspend parliament. this is the business news. the boss of thomas cook has apologised for the collapse of the 178—year old travel company. it had been struggling for some time but had been brokering a £900 million rescue deal with china's fosun. however, it failed to raise an extra £200mn contingency fund demanded by its lenders. and in the wake of thomas cook's collapse — we look at how other airlines and travel firms are reacting. amid accustations of price hike

our economics correspondent andy verityjoins us from central london.pecting there to be a bit ofa dip we were expecting there to be a bit of a dip in the rise in the cost of living, down to about 1.9% and instead it was 1.7 and part of the reason for that was that computer games stores, for example, work slashing prices and you can see the deals on offer here. prices are computer games went down by 5% between july and august and computer games went down by 5% betweenjuly and august and also other prices rose more slowly. behind that is a picture of the global economic slowdown which has actually relieved some of the upward pressure on prices and you can see that in the price of crude oil which was down by 19% in the year to august. the reason for that is the global economic slowdown means there is less economic activity than people expected, if you were goods changing countries, and that in turn means the price of oil comes down, raw materials costs less bop ma nufa ctu res raw materials costs less bop manufactures that feed through to its low price ri

called it the biggest abuse of power by a prime minister for 50 years john holl reports now from central london. the barricades that shifted temporarily. breaks in battle is a royal at the supreme court we have the force to appeals one from england and wales one from scott. they both involve the same issue whether it was lawful for the prime minister to advise her majesty to authorize the provocation the parliament order in council at issue whether the court should stay out of politics as the english high court had ruled or a scottish judges decided last week whether the courts should step in when the powers of government are used for purposes other than those for which they were intended our case is that when the prime minister exercise. he's admittedly removed discretionary power to advise her majesty on publication it is an improper purpose for him to be motivated by and wish to avoid armament you control over the policies of his government and we know. that the parliament may be proved for a variety of reasons at political as much as formal. and sasan the. greek parliament is not in any sen