let me bring in neil coyle. good morning.shown to be lying to the british people saying we were living when he knew it was not possible to leave on that date. you made sure of it by voting against it. i'm happy to have done so because it would have been dangerous and damaging for the uk to have done so on and damaging for the uk to have done so on the terms boris johnson and damaging for the uk to have done so on the terms borisjohnson is proposing and i for one don't trust borisjohnson at all. proposing and i for one don't trust boris johnson at all. why the lib dems are queueing up to give him exactly what he wants is an its clickable. labour has said multiple times it wants an election, so yes or no, will you vote for an election on the 12th or the 9th of december? my constituents deserve a better government, they have put up with universal credit... will it be the 12th of december, the vote to take on 9th of december?” 12th of december, the vote to take on 9th of december? i will not side with the lib dems and the tories

. >> brangham: inside the courtroom today, as always, was marcia coyle of the "national law journal," and she joins me now. marcia, welcome back, as always. >> thank you. >> brangham: the argument today is whether title7, which bans job discrimination on the basis of sex, could also include protecting sexual orientation. is that the argument today? >> that's right. duds that language, "sex," encompass discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation and gender identityism as we heard from one of the plaintiffs who basically argued, i'm titled because i'm guy and thus under title 7 i should be protected. >> that's right. the other plaintiff you heard from, aimee stephens, she claimed she was fired because of her gender identity, that she had transitioned from male to female. and today, william, there were two hours of arguments. the court had consolidated two cases involving sexual orientation for one hour and then the case on gender identity for a second hour. and the arguments were fascinating, fast, quick, past breaking, we heard words like "transgender," "cys gender." >> brangham:

they're exercising this corporate profit over the welfare of the people right now coyle is ground 0 for 4 of the largest chemical corporations in the world for their experimental scene production. there and. they're doing their experiments and. we're live approximately 500 yards away from where the chemicals in the dust come from. the chemical in dust has a great effect on us it took away our lives. you can't see it in the yard and enjoy your yard that you worked hard for. drift is relevant in real so between these chemicals and transport through the environment there's no telling where these pesticides will end up some of the chemicals they last couple of months after life 10 months they don't want to. put a few so now you're moving particles put in a few fumes will travel straight as the wind my neighbors there experimented with corn did during gym or experiments they're testing different that's the side cocktails. nobody knows what these chemicals will do the elements they have never been tested no. nobody has ever proven them safe and this is a huge guinea pig experiment and it's cl

listen to neil coyle mp, labour. not go away. an election will not solve anything. you might get five more lib dems and a handful more snp members, that is party political interests, not national interest. where are we on the election front? in short, today's vote, boris johnson will not win that. as he got a chance working with the liberal democrats and the snp to trigger an election? possibly. it is still an uphill task because of the risk of amendments causing all sorts of complications. in short, watch this space. thank you. we will talk to you more later. let's look at some of the electoral considerations for the political parties at this point as they consider whether and how to approach that prickly question of a general election. and the voters, who,, of course, have been watching on since the referendum in 2016 with some dismay as this —— things go this way and that. let's talk to the conservative mp vicky ford. thank you for talking to us. what are you going to vote today?” thank you for talking to us. what