again not protected by the polls david cameron in two thousand seventeen trees are made to try and sort out. brings it and she thought and holds the majority of seventeen which she did harrison from. the prime minister david cameron- called a general election we know how that went she then how do a confidence and supply- governments with the d. u. p. the democratic units of northern ireland so crucial it turns out for the backstop to this process. and of course of two thousand eighteen- negotiations and breaks it and here we all two thousand nineteen and yes another general election so this is a loss of posting a loss of voting there is brexit fatigue. across not just the political class but of course across all this on such a different vote on vestiges of four companies up. british ones but also international ones whether they need to have good headquarters for example in continental europe because of course the u. k. is in europe- will remain so even if it. chooses not to be in the e. u. the european. union and yes totally unpredictable b because electios always have a momentum of the

is this the same issue that david cameron faced and issue that david cameron faced and is the reasonll about dealing with the people slightly to the right of you and thatis slightly to the right of you and that is the brexit party. you can be excused for thinking that. but i took from this ft story was the reaction of the business and financial world, very much so, still asleep to its lowest level against the euro and another story today that the bbc has been running about the nation's that and the institute from fiscal studies say it will reach its highest level for half a century. whether that is project vr, as some will say it is, there is clearly real concern in the business community and some would also say the leader of the farmers union is very strong at the moment about concerns very strong at the moment about concerns about food, if we get to know deal, and michael gove is still confirming there will be a few bumps along the road... we will see how big the bumps. i want powered for every time a minister says a bump in the road. we will mercifully leave a brexit and have a lo

the murder he allegedly ordered corbin today damns the new prime minister after to raise a man david cameron boris johnson what does he think of saudi arabia will within 10 weeks of becoming brown minister johnson was forced to send one of his ministers to parliament to apologize for illegal deadly weapon parts sales he supported. the apologize for the export licenses that my department issued an hour and 2015 conservative and liberal politicians have authorized 5300000000 pounds of weapons to saudi arabia even some mainstream journalists alone n.g.o.s like amnesty international have alleged the use of banned u.k. made cluster munitions joining me from geneva is iran's ambassador to the united nations as well but i thank you so much ambassador for coming on the show we'll get to yemen in a moment 1st of all u.k. media says that your country is isolated there are some reports of japan and france offering lines of credit to iran as donald trump ramps up the sanctions. what exactly is the state of iran's isolation i think it's better to leave it to all the public opinion which country's isolate

. >>> we are very excited about our next guest, former prime minister david cameron is here.e thinks will happen next. >> did he ever happen to call a foreign leader to dig up dirt on a political opponent? stick around. saturdays happen. pain happens. aleve it. aleve is proven better on pain than tylenol. when pain happens, aleve it. all day strong. that could allow hackers devices into your home.ys and like all doors, they're safer when locked. that's why you need xfinity xfi. with the xfi gateway, devices connected to your homes wifi are protected. which helps keep people outside from accessing your passwords, credit cards and cameras. and people inside from accidentally visiting sites that aren't secure. and if someone trys we'll let you know. xfi advanced security. if it's connected, it's protected. call, click, or visit a store today. >>> a top u.s. ally is dealing with its own political firestorm, the u.k. is set to leave the european union at the end of this month, something prime minister boris johnson wants to happen with or without a brexit deal. h he spoke about th

back in 2015 it was london david cameron and an even bigger crowd of 60000. as prime minister modi has travelled out to be a nearly $100.00 times visiting some 60 countries. whether it's new york johannesburg. to spend an inordinate amount of time on the road with communities building political ties and forging political narratives he's trying to bring everyone together you know we might be british you might be american but we're still indian and have indian heritage. for no one really is proud to say they're from india india was some sort of you know remote 3rd world country that no one really gave any importance to seeing prime minister nor they go out to different countries just make people feel proud to be injured i think mr moore d. and his b j p have understood the power of the diaspora very well and they have been able to tap into this power like nobody else has what is different about the current diaspora is that they have the means the internet with no air travel to be able to actually access their motherland very easily which are the whims of indian

government policy under david cameron to join the euro 250 using the turkey was always about it was you know it was tough some tough stuff was to use a tough other people say racist was the gap between tough and racist subjects if it's difficult just wonder where is your where does race and begin for you then with those kind of things it doesn't i do think i do think those posters were racist but they you know they were tough they were shot it was a tough sharpened the campaign tough and sharp is new euphemisms for what many people are a minimum time allows if not i'm allowed to use whatever language i want nobody said you are allowed to do what you divide media to follow that we stop what you're saying because you're attacking the language i use i've asked you to define your language your terms very loose toughen shop there's nothing loose about tough and sharp it's pretty clear actually isn't as clear as bracks it means bracks yes it is and it's just as clearly as we really love it if you're if you're one of these you still think that it was leave subject to a do it wasn't it was leav

but let's just remember it was government policy at the time david cameron's policy at the time was for turkey to join the european union that's actually not true. but you know it's true i was very sly richard i'm not lying i worked the european parliament i worked in the foreign affairs committee where turkish membership was government a week it was a take of apparently one if he went to brussels you would know that the turkey was not joining for decades so simple a law i thought i was very back at you for a minister to go on penny is pretty moot and did it on television and say that britain actually had no veto over membership was simply another way to terrify people into voting process how can we possibly say this is rejected vote. we're going to move on but i think look i want to just go away the point again it was u.k. government policy under david cameron to join the euro 200 feet are you saying that turkey post was always about it was it was tough some tough stuff was to use a tough other people say racist was the gap between tough and racist subjects if it's difficult just wonde

president trump is just the latest foreign leader to stand alongside him back in 2015 it was london david cameron and an even bigger crowd of 60000. as prime minister has traveled out of india nearly 100 times visiting some 60.

elections because you think it will break one way is not on the side of the u.k., going back to david cameron's decision of putting brexit to referendum, or decision tos consolidate her majority, only to end up with a minority. does boris johnson really believe that this time it will work? should investors be complacent that any elections bring any kind of certainty with this issue? it only brings greater uncertainty. nichola: of course, parliament has all th already rejected going into elections. whether or not there will be elections is difficult. whether or not elections will pave the way for some kind of brexit or allow the u.k. to move on and focus on domestic policies is another question. been: some say the boe has complacent during these difficult times in the u.k. economy. where do you see the bank of now?nd and the measures they have taken now, especially after the 2016 referendum, and what they have done to keep financial volatility at bay? nichola: the bank of england has to look at inflation, inflation projections. we are expecting the bank of england to make an appropriate policy r

christian: our former former prime minister david cameron has a book out as well at the moment. he talked about the chemical attack in syria and he says he called the white house when president obama was there and he didn't get call back for four days. ms. rice: well, i don't l.call that at i do recall them speaking ndpeatedly including about the chemical attack,s you recall, prime minister cameron had committed to join with united states and france in responding militarily that attack, and then unfortunately and pthe vote to parliamen lost the vote liament, which in part influenced president obama's decision to consider the necessity of congressional support to be sure that we had the sustainable backing here in the united states to be ablto pursue what could have been an extended military engagement. but nonetheless, a deal was, reached to remove 1300 metric tons of chemical weapons from understood to be dof the we stockpile. michle: ambassador rice, tha you for your time today. ms. rice: thank you very much. laura: in lebanon, protesters have ten to the streets for the fifth

but by different means, because the vote tonht under constitual reforms brought in by david cameron, his predecessor, he needed a two-thirds majority. but tomorrow he is going to try to bring a straightforward, veri shor through parliament that says there should be an election on the 12th of december. for that he just needs a majority oone. that is all he needs bically. if he can persuade some of the smaller opposition parties to back him, and some of them are minded to do that, it is quite possible britain could be going christmas.lsust after laura: i'm sure people will not like that as it will interfere with their shopping. but what does it mean n r brexit? does that mean it will happen after a general election? naomi: yes, all the sie that the smaller opposition parties won't agree to a december election, unlris johnson pulls his brexit deal from the house of commons. the indications we are getting tonight are that he prepared do that. he will abandon his hope of getting his withdrawal agreement through parliament in return for their support for a december 12i el. frankly, that me

referendum but nevertheless a referendum but nevertheless a referendum that the former prime minister david cameroninding, and then he made his reckless gamble and then run away and gave his successor is the mess to clearup, and gave his successor is the mess to clear up, that referendum got us into the mess. the only way we will be able to have closure in this country is by putting the withdrawal agreement subject to a confirmatory vote by the people, and legislating this time that that referendum is legally binding and unambiguously so, and! legally binding and unambiguously so, and i will give way to the honourable member. isn't it somewhat ironic that we are now being offered the third general election since the referendum, and no sight of a confirmatory referendum ? referendum, and no sight of a confirmatory referendum? absolutely right. there is a dire need for us to think about the long—term consequences. if 16 and 17—year—olds are not allowed to have the vote, that generation will be extremely unhappy for many years to come. i think we also need to look at the aspect which has not been ment

isn't it ironic that we got into this whole brexit situation because of david cameron's fear of the youy for the fundamental future of the united kingdom, and the eu. what do you think that boris johnson kingdom, and the eu. what do you think that borisjohnson should not be so keen on the idea of a general election? a former prime minister had the argument that he can't govern britain because trade unionists were paralysing it. the parallels are very precise, it's not a prediction, but the parallels are there. no prime minister calls an election when they are behind in the polls. it went wrong for heath like it did with theresa may when she called an election. there are big risks ifjet borisjohnson get this general election on the 12th of december. those dark nights, the mood in scotland, i wonder whether the north of england are quite as keen to swing to the conservatives is some suggest. yes, there are really big risks. but there hasn't been an early election in modern times that has got in the way of the prime minister who called it. that is not a prediction. maybe this one will. but

now, in 2009, david cameron, who i dare say you had never been eye—to—eye with on europe, actually decidedd to vote for ukip. and give them some money. £1,000. the way i was expelled by was eric pickles, who was the chairman, writing an email saying, "you are going to be considered for expulsion and you can write to appeal if you want to and blah, blah, blah," and i wrote back saying, "i don't care about my rights "of appeal, i shan't appeal." and then later i was interviewed by anne mcevoy. i told her that and she then asked eric pickles who said, "oh, no, i neverspoke to him, or had a long chat with him." "i never spoke to him in my life." maybe that tells us something about politicians and politics but let's stick with you and your evolution to becoming one of the prime movers behind what we now know is the brexit campaign. it began with the ukip, the uk independence party. cameron, by 2016, decided to hold a referendum. you decided to become a main backer of the leave campaign. how much money, now that you look at it, how much? several hundred thousand pounds to ukip, when i was backin

applause the liberal democrats have been tory light ever since they set foot in the rose garden with david cameron labour... laughter sometimes, i feel like laughter sometimes, ifeel like we laughter sometimes, i feel like we need to remind labour that thejob of sometimes, i feel like we need to remind labour that the job of the so—called opposition is to oppose the tory government, not for labour politicians to oppose each other! applause every day that labour mps fight with themselves, and run scared from a general election is another day that we are suffering from the tories being in power. applause colleagues, we know that this government is prepared to defy the benn act, quite extraordinary, that a government is repaired to break the law. a prime minister prepared to stop at nothing. so, instead of sitting back, and letting boris johnson hold all the cards, we, the opposition, must remove the deck from his hands! applause there is no more time for squabbles, or putting party or personal ambition before the interest of the country. we have a job to do and the people of scotland expect us to do

the murder he allegedly ordered corbin today damns the new prime minister after to raise a man david cameron boris johnson what does he think of saudi arabia will within 10 weeks of becoming prime minister johnson was forced to send one of his ministers to parliament to apologize for illegal deadly weapon parts sales he supported. the apologize for the export my sense is that my department issued an error 2015 conservative and liberal politicians have. authorized 5300000000 pounds of weapons to saudi arabia even some mainstream journalists let alone n.g.o.s like amnesty international have alleged the use of banned u.k. made cluster munitions joining me from geneva is iran's ambassador to the united nations as well by guy thank you so much ambassador for coming on the show we'll get to yemen in a moment 1st of all u.k. media says that your country is isolated there are some reports of japan and france offering lines of credit to iran as donald trump ramps up the sanctions what exactly is the state of iran's isolation i think it's better to leave it to war the public opinion which countries is

isn't it ironic that we got into this whole brexit situation because of david cameron's fearof ukip.he brexit party's now we are thinking what is the brexit pa rty‘s impact now we are thinking what is the brexit party's impact on the vote? maybe it is a tactician again. politics at play for the fundamental future of the united kingdom, and in some ways the eu. what do you think that borisjohnson should not be so keen on the idea of a general election? i'm thinking of precedent of another tory prime minister ted heath that called an election he didn't need to called an election he didn't need to call in the february election of 1974 because his argument was, "i can't govern britain because the trade unions govern it". they said, it is not you, mate. and the voters didn't choose him. the parallels are very precise, it's not a prediction, but the parallels are there. no prime minister calls an election when they are behind in the polls. heath was ahead in the polls. it went wrong for heath like it did with theresa may when she called an election. there are big risks if borisjohnson gets

back in 2015 it was london david cameron and an even bigger crowd of 60000. as prime minister modi has travelled out to be a nearly $100.00 times visiting some 60 countries whether it's new york johannesburg. to spend an inordinate amount of time on the road with communities building political ties and forging political narratives. trying to bring everyone together you know we might be british you might be american but we're still indian and have indian heritage. for no one really is proud to say they're from india india was some sort of you know remote 3rd world country that no one really gave any importance to seeing prime minister nor they go out to different countries just make people feel proud to be injured i think mr modi and his b.g. have understood the power of the diaspora very well and they have been able to tap into this power like nobody else has what is different about the current diaspora is that they have the means the internet with no air travel to be able to actually access their motherland very easily which are the waves of indian immigrant

boris johnson would only become tory leader if they lost the next election and got rid of david cameron. he said the yes campaign had to decide whether it was scare mongering or about boris johnson. it couldn't be both. guess what? we did get both and boris johnson is prime minister and those who led the campaign will never be trusted by the people of scotland ever again. (applause) they told us to vote no to stay in the e.u. they told us we would lead the uk. they said we would enjoy a union dividend. but instead we suffered years. we faced job losses and a brexit recession. we're even having to plan for shortages of food and medicine. friends, i don't know about you, but i think there is something else we're short of. scotland is short of an abject apology from the tories, labor, and the liberals, for all of those broken promises. (applause) after those broken promises, scotland faces removal from the e.u. brexit is a disaster. whatever happens over the next few weeks it will continue to dominate westminster for years to come but there is no sense in which it will be done. we don't kn

exactly, 2009, david cameron who i dare say you had never been eye to eye with on europe, actually decidedyou'd decided to vote for ukip. and give them some money. the way i was spilt by was eric pickles, who was the chairman, writing an email saying, you are going to be considered for expulsion and you can write to whoever you want to and blah, blah, blah and i wrote back saying, i don't care about my rights of appeal, i shan't appealed. later i was interviewed by anne mcavoy. she then asked eric pickles who said, oh, no, i neversaid that. i've had a long chat with him. i never spoke to him in my life. maybe that tells us something about politicians and politics but let's stick with you and your evolution to becoming one of the prime movers behind what we now know is the brexit campaign. it began with the ukip, the uk independence party. cameron, by 2016, i decided to hold a referendum. you decided to become a referendum. you decided to become a main backer of the leave campaign. how much money, now that you look at it, how much? when i was back and then, the campaign could go on, i gave

exactly. 2009, david cameron who i dare say you had never been eye—to—eye with on europe, actually decidedto vote for ukip. and give them some money. the way i was expelled by was eric pickles, who was the chairman, writing an email saying, "you are going to be considered for expulsion and you can "write to appeal if you want to and blah, blah, blah," and i wrote back saying, "i don't care about my rights "of appeal, i shan‘t appeal." later i was interviewed by anne mcevoy. she then asked eric pickles who said, "oh, no, i neverspoke to him, or had a long chat with him." i never spoke to him in my life. maybe that tells us something about politicians and politics but let's stick with you and your evolution to becoming one of the prime movers behind what we now know as the brexit campaign. it began with the ukip, the uk independence party. cameron, by 2016, decided to hold a referendum. you decided to become a main backer of the leave campaign. how much money, now that you look at it, how much? several hundred thousand pounds to ukip, when i was backing them, then when the campaign got going

barack obama, trying to be david cameron a favour saying that if you are at the eu would be at the backrocess of trying to do one, but donald trump making warmer noises about it. don't forget the trump is the person who put tariffs on mexico and canada and they are in a free trade agreement, so the point is, ta riffs trade agreement, so the point is, tariffs are donald trump's weapon of choice and he does not care how well he knows you, that is what he will do to protect his interest at home, so do to protect his interest at home, so the special relationship is there but when it comes to the complicated business of trade and national domestic interest, they will triumph, and it is complex. thank you, simon, and donald trump looking to get elected next year which adds another layer. lots more to come. still to come — from plumber to purveyor of fine tipple — how a chance discovery of a 120—year old illicit distillery led to an award—winning gin maker whose spirit is stocked londens finest stores. buckingham palace itself as well. and downing street, i believe. it's everywhere. they are a

democracy that we are supposed to be living in but it wasn't long ago that there was a war in syria david camerontried to bring it lots of tony blair's old people in the new liberal new. part of the global labor party they're all still there making the case for war hilary benn do you think this film is going to convince them so i'm going to appear for me may be raw i really think that can't be a more timely moment for this film to come out and that's why i'm you know spending a lot of time trying to promote the film because i really think people need to wake up and and revisit the issues of iraq what took us into iraq and and actually you know i think seriously about what one of the national interests i mean where we say we do things in the national national interest of national security invading iraq has neither improved national security nor benefited on national interest a visual sequence is gone thank you thank you barcelona on fire as spain jails democratically elected politicians for 100 goodbye years with defacto e.u. backing we speak to a lawyer for one of the politicians being on the dow

same story without ideas no equality of sex protection of minorities this is all nice but when david cameron for example suggested that we don't send economic aid to african countries we do not recognize same sex marriage this is cruelty you know this is a good idea turned on it's on it's had basically you know protected in my early experience so it's not it's not it's not about that it's about hegemony battle that it's supposed to sort of fall into your commitments and once again it's not about us. it's about power and i was very quickly and and here you know and the story of gratitude when again you can disagree with or you can agree with a person on faux news who said that she was sick and people who sent her there were basically using it for their means to seek child you can disagree with that person and you can agree but it was spotty could announce that he won't be allowed to speak on television you know that they won't invite him anymore and that was terrible because people should be able to express any thoughts that they. really regulating as a topic of a very specific program going

executive is an information warfare soldier in the british army we talk just information with one of david cameron's ministers in the conservative liberal democrats coalition norman baker and can boris johnson to forge a trade deal with india destroyed by british colonialism indian m.p. and former u.n. secretary general shushu through iran johnson's hero winston churchill one thing mahatma gandhi dead as the world's largest democracy today celebrates the 150th anniversary of the book of the civil rights icon well there's more coming up in part 2 of going underground. why. paradise with some ground turned into a round the experimentation field but angry cultural chemicals we know that these chemicals have consequences they are major irritants there's no question otherwise why would the chemical company workers themselves be geared up that suited up locals attempt to combat the on regulated experiments that often in day you have many of these people one foot into the biotech pharma and the other foot in the government regulatory bodies this kind of collusion is reprehensible while the battle goes on t

is an information warfare soldier in the british army we talked this information with one of david cameron's ministers in the conservative liberal democrats go allision norman baker and can boris johnson for just. trade deal with india destroyed by british colonialism indian m.p. and former un un secretary general shushu through iran johnson's hero winston churchill one thing mahatma gandhi dead as the world's largest democracy today celebrates the 150th anniversary of the book of the civil rights icon coming up about 2 of going underground. and i think that the impedes the elections will be most door to be something american history because the stakes are incredibly popular for both sides for donald trump and this stake in small just implementation of his domestic politics but actually avoiding prison for the democrats of the stake is that if we bring even deeper a crisis of the party and basically the survival of the traditional at least if it's the problem itself from both sides. but. in this connection the moment the last campaign asked for the last company and seeing and on the rest of

unstoppable force. 3.5 years ago, brexiteers were incensed when barack obama came to london at david cameron'sitain should vote to remain in the european union. ourfocus is in negotiating with a big block of the european union to get a trade agreement done. and the uk is going to be in the back of the queue. but that sparked a backlash and may well have been counter—productive. for all the proclaimed closeness between the president and prime minister, the real test of us—uk relations will come with the negotiation of a post—brexit trade deal and here, the president had another little grenade to toss. he warned that the withdrawal agreement negotiated by mrjohnson and eu leaders might, under certain circumstances, make a trade deal with america impossible. well, the uk was supposed to leave the eu now — instead we're heading into six weeks of election campaigning, with a new brexit deadline at the end of january. jeremy corbyn launched labour's campaign this morning and vowed to transform britain and take on what he called the establishment elite. our political editor laura kuenssberg reports.

three and a half years ago, brexiteers were incensed when barack obama came to london at david cameron'sain should vote to remain in the european union. our focus is in negotiating with a big block of the european union to get a trade agreement done. and the uk is going to be in the back of the queue. but that sparked a backlash, and may well have been counter—productive. for all the proclaimed closeness between the president and prime minister, the real test of us—uk relations will come with the negotiation of a post—brexit trade deal, and here the president had another little grenade to toss. he warned that the withdrawal agreement negotiated by mrjohnson and eu leaders might, under certain circumstances, make a trade deal with america impossible. this is a president who takes the view norms are there to be shattered and unmistakably this is a breach of the norms of behaviour. it is clear who donald trump was hoping to help and who he was hoping to harm with this interview, but as barack obama found out three and a half years ago, there can be unintended consequences, and these things

government policy under david cameron you can join the euro 250 using the turkey was always about it was it was tough some tough stuff was done you say tough other people say racist where's the gap between tough and racist subjects if it's difficult just wonder where is your where does race and begin for you then with those kind of things it doesn't i do think i do think those posters were racist but they you know they were tough they were shot it was a tough sharp end to the campaign tough and sharp is new euphemisms for what many people are a minimum time allows if that i'm allowed to use whatever language i want nobody said you are allowed to do what you divide media to follow do we stop what you're saying because you're attacking the language i use i've asked you to define your language your terms very loose toughen shop there's nothing loose about tough and sharp it's pretty clear actually is it as clear as bracks it means bracks yes it is and it's just as clearly me please you see you are you you're one of these you still think that it was leave subject to a do it wasn't it was

government policy under david cameron you can join the euro 250 using the turkey was always about it was you know it was tough some tough stuff was done you say tough other people say racist where's the gap between tough and racist subjects if it's difficult just wonder where is your where does racism begin for you then with those kind of things it doesn't i do think i do think those posters were racist but they you know they were tough they were shot it was a tough sharp end to the campaign tough and sharp is new euphemisms for what many people are a minimum time allows if there are allowed to use whatever language i want nobody said you are allowed to do what you divide media to follow do we stop what you're saying because you're attacking the language i use i've asked you to define your language your terms very loose stuff and shop to loose about stuff and shop is pretty clear actually isn't as clear as bricks it means bricks yes it is and it's just as clearly me please you see you are you you're one of these you still think that it was leave subject to do it wasn't it was leave e

people who say boris johnson should now resign as his true conservative predecessor through the man david cameron did so and breaks it well i think that's what a lot of his political opponents. but he is riding pretty high in the opinion polls he's got a 1015 even 20 percentage point lead over his nearest rivals if there is a general election that's not to say this is isn't a divided country it's absolutely more divided i think david nial agree than in any time during our our lifetimes we're all ins in similar years. but it has to be said as the opinion polls show. as he's pushed more and more as he's driven this narrative deliberately its name is a remaining political and media establishment trying to get. his popularity has gone up ok david lammy you've actually called on boris johnson to resign what do you say to liam when he says well hold on he's actually doing very well in the polls despite all this chaos look i've been in politics 20 years and i know that polls go up they come down and different polls tell you different things and frankly i'm not interested in a politics that's decided by

joining me now is alex dean he worked as a chief of staff to former british prime minister david cameron thanks very much for coming in on so just on the numbers is your impression that he can get this through not only can he i think he will so what about the. because we've now heard that just this evening that mark foster the deputy chair of that group has said he will back and he was one of the waivers i think if you go in for a special session and with the i think almost all of them will almost all of the former morgan our government office holder steve baker hasn't declared yet but i think we'll move seen people like andrew bridge in and out these are people who've been saying for ages they wouldn't back a deal they voted no 3 times and trees amaze deal but they are backing voices so just explain to us all the impact of the potential impact of the letterman amendment sure all of a memory would mean that we wouldn't actually complete the brakes at process until all of the legislation been passed i suppose it's like when you do a deal and you say we agree heads of terms ok great that's

it strikes me as listening to david cameron short while ago when he asked the queen to intervene in the claude juncker, just before the ideal, did say this is it. i think he was in a sense going with the same stance on this one. number one it is a deal. no potatoes in extension. number three, the final they do not want to see it, is no deal. —— number two is an extension. img to speak to some very senior officials like to advice in your leader. i will hold you to come back and speak to us. i do not know if he that... you are watching to listening to this developing story which is with brexit, the steel that has come between the uk and the eu. and we are able to bring you more details of what has been a great and also what is to come. let us great and also what is to come. let us ita great and also what is to come. let us it a bit more american political correspondence. borisjohnson had boris johnson had barely borisjohnson had barely left boris johnson had barely left for brussels when questions began over how he will get it through the commons. i think everybody, as they look at this d

prime minister david cameron in brussels lorissa bruner a policy analyst at the european policy center and also in london alan wager an associate at the research organization u.k. in a changing europe to all of my guess welcome to this edition of inside story. i'd like to just start with the generic questions that our viewers understand where your coming from i mean to be or not to be part of the e.u. depending on who you ask it's now once again an important question and one that will be voted on by british m.p.'s in the coming hours how important is it to be a remain a bricks a tear or a european men who say let's have your initial thoughts i think initially now that it's about being european i think we had a referendum the country has decided i campaigned for remained by was on the losing side but i don't think leaving the means you are any less of a european and you can cooperate on the big issues that face us or in brussels obviously a very different perspective from where you are. yeah i agree that i think the most important thing is to be a european because even though our sons a

is the person who worked as chief to david cameron. thank you for coming in.impression he can get this through? >> not only can he, he will. anchor: what about the erg, the chairman said he would back it? >> i think almost all of them .ill com steve baker has not declared, but will. these are people who have been saying for ages they would not act deal. they voted no three times on theresa may's deal, but they are backing boris johnson's deal. anchor: explain the potential impact of the amendment. >> it means we would not complete the brexit process until all the legislation is passed. the agreement says none of it will apply and we will have to remain in the eu whilst all subsidiary legislation got past. the trouble is there is no guarantee that the eu will give us an extension. anchor: part of the problem is some tory mp's who have been skeptical think this is a trojan horse, a way of getting no deal through by kicking the can down the road and saying we can't work at a deal during a transition, so we will have a deal in 2020. how do you bring those people o