and david linden, an snp mp who is against the deal. welcome all of you.through the explanatory notes. that is a problem, little time to read it, only three days to scrutinise, less than the time allotted for the wild animals circus act according to the institute of government. and three times as much time allotted to the benn act. that is not a reasonable comparison. it has had major implications for the way we scrutinise this legislation. angela rayner going on about the usual conspiracy theories. jeremy corbyn said he was going to vote against the agreement before he had even seen the agreement before he had even seen it. if we had debated this until christmas the labour party would still vote against it. we had three and a half yea rs of against it. we had three and a half years of debating brexit in parliament, there is nothing hugely new about this bill. various assurances have been placed about workers' rights. this is not the final agreement. we are then going into a transition period which this bill gives effect to where we will be discussing term

joining me is snp mp david linden. thank you for being with us. how do you see the vote going?ill put scotland at a huge competitive disadvantage. i sincerely hope that the labour party are not going to give this brexit deal across the line. they won't be forgiven in scotla nd line. they won't be forgiven in scotland for that. there are leaders in all parts of the united kingdom who are saying that we really do need a deal. we need certainty and investment going again in our industry and business. it is time to move on. let's get this deal through. will actually this deal put scotla nd through. will actually this deal put scotland at a competitive disadvantage. that will be particularly disadvantageous per businesses. this deal is actually worse than the last deal, which is why the snp mps will cast their vote is no tomorrow. wales listen to them and voted for brexit. 0nce is no tomorrow. wales listen to them and voted for brexit. once again, in this united kingdom, we see frozen —— scotland frozen out. that's why the snp will be voting this deal down. a surprise that boris joh

linden, new jersey. >> my god. >> reporter: the pilot was the only one onboard. no one else was injured. and david, investigators from the ntsb are her on the ground right now. they're going to be here for the next few days. they say the pilot did not make any distress calls, so this investigation is just beginning, david. >> all right, gio, thank you. >>> on capitol hill today, on the one-year anniversary of the first deadly crash involving boeing's 737 max jets, the company's ceo coming under fire. the ceo apologizing to families of the victims. more than a dozen of them standing with photos of their loved ones lost. but the questioning was heated. did boeing ignore warnings? here's abc's david kerley. >> reporter: for the first time, and on tonight's one-year anniversary of the first 737 max crash, boeing ceo dennis muil muilenburg faced congress. >> we've made mistakes and we got some things wrong. >> reporter: listening, family members of some of the 346 who were killed in those two crashes. >> they were in flying coffins as a result of boeing deciding that it was going to conceal mcas from t