the dup's rivals, sinn fein, have called borisjohnson's strategy a callous political play and it's alsodemocratic by others today and that is because people here opposed to brexit fear that a no deal scenario could tear apart trading links with the republic of ireland and cost thousands ofjobs. republic of ireland and cost thousands of jobs. so, republic of ireland and cost thousands ofjobs. so, for many people today, that worst—case scenariojust got people today, that worst—case scenario just got a lot closer. overall, the people of wales voted to leave the european union but the position of the labour run welsh government in cardiff bay has always been that to leave the eu without a deal would be catastrophic for the welsh economy and there has been significant anger here from first minister of wales at this move, which will make it more difficult... studio: apologies for the sound quality in cardiff. thank you all. it's been a turbulent day for the financial markets. the value of the pound has fallen following news that prime minister boris johnson is planning to suspend parliament.

on the suspension of parliament dup are right behind government.ectly reasonable that a parliamentary procedure that queen's speech is long overdue, also pointing towards the renewal of the dup's confidence and supply deal with the conservative party and they say they will be reviewing that deal in the break—in parliamentary session that they are hoping to have that renewed after a review whenever the queen's speech does happen in the middle of october. thumbs up from the dup but they are really along politically in they are really along politically in the nouns in taking the position. the other four main parties have all strongly criticised the government, the strongest criticism coming from the strongest criticism coming from the parties who have campaigned in favour of the backstop and the cross community alliance party, sdlp and sinn fein, who have set it is a callous political ploy. thank you. chris page in belfast. it is starting to rain in westminster because the temperature is skyrocketing. a short break. catch up skyrocketing. a short brea

, and pursue a different form of brexit or buy more time, maybe die loot the influence of the dup andmaybe boris johnson actually wants that election. and you are locked in the room is mark carney gave his forecast. how was it? take us through it. it was very tense because there is this divide about what exactly the bank of england should be doing with this forecast, this is its last big report on the state of the uk economy before we leave, and some people felt that the scenarios based on the forecast premise where they say they will be a smooth transition through brexit and come out the other side economically rather than this sort of cliff edge with no deal, people felt they should have had a cliff edge option there so people can get a bang up—to—date sense of what no deal, if we were to leave on 31 october, could actually mean. the governor did say in a voice—over, mark carney did say it would be an instantaneous shock. so he was saying it will be a very sharp shock. he was saying the banks will still be able to operate but you will see big movements in things like how strong the

what about the dup? avote going on abstain? what about the dup? change anything because if that happens, there is an election and written will leave the eu with no deal. the possibility of a law to prohibit the government leaving without a deal is still the favoured option for most mps but heaven knows they have the time to get it through parliament. likelihood of an election before october 31? i do not think it looks likely. afterwards? conceivably but possibly further into the future most likely. good to hear your thoughts. we will have plenty more on this in the next half hour, we will look through the papers in little bit more detail. opposition activists in moscow have called crowds out onto the streets again this weekend — the latest in a wave of mass protests over the registration of anti—kremlin candidates for a local election. students from top moscow universities have played a key part in the rallies, with many detained, and three now facing serious criminal charges. but that tough response to the protests has only encouraged the student

the dup don't reject the majority opinion in northern ireland, which is in favour of the backstop andthern ireland to stay in the eu. that is the opinion of the people of northern ireland. and i think that should be taken into account. i don't think england should simply overrule scotland and northern ireland on the issue of eu relations. if we are heading to a no—deal brexit and it looks like we are, some people would say that will hurt the irish republic more than it will hurt britain, how do you respond to that? yes and i saw some british person close to the prime minister being quoted and saying the eu will give minister being quoted and saying the eu willgive in, minister being quoted and saying the eu will give in, because ireland will be f—ed and a six letter word ending with d. if that the is approach to the negotiation being taken by approach to the negotiation being ta ken by people approach to the negotiation being taken by people close to the prime minister, i don't think we are going to get a deal. i think the prime minister should take ireland a lot more seriously and ta

celebrar el cumpleaÑos ayer, ella fue una de las victimas del tiotroteo he 8 dias, son hechos que se dupuplicaron 3 veces . >> esta violencia que pare, p porque uno no puede salir a la c calle . >> de regreso con las imagenes, lees contamos que la familia pue ide privacidad, pero dicen que ella queria trabajar en animacion , s sera recordada como heroe, mi b miembro de la iglesia nos cuenta que que ella estserara homenaj a aqui . >> esta es la lÑiista de los t t tiroteos mas mortiferos en el pais, en octubre de 2017 sujeto asesino 58 personas en als veg vegas, despues en junio murieron 49 en flirida,orida, en califo r murieron 12 personas, en el 1225 tiroteo dejo 14 vivtimactimas, . >> y este coprrmhombre bloquesu plataforma en donde el mhombre u publico estoe odio , no desca descartadescart descartan que el servicio perm n permanezca activo . >> y pagina de internet da que h hablÑar por inciolencia en la nacion , claudio de que se r trata . >> cesar muy buenas tardes, ef e efectivamente existe este sitio de internet, en donde usuarios p pueden expresar opdiodio a la n humanidad . >> a v

that is the reaction from the dup. decks to bring forward government, he can do that without a queen's speech. he does not lead legislation to do that. he has done this for one reason only, and that is to force through no deal. he is not making an attempt to get a new deal in the european union because the reports we get back from the european union is there is no contact going on there. and that was tom from the liberal democrat speaking to me earlier. we have heard a wide range of views today. some are calling it a constitutional outrage but others are saying it is time borisjohnson outrage but others are saying it is time boris johnson takes outrage but others are saying it is time borisjohnson takes control of the agenda. it is time to say goodbye now to viewers on bbc world. and we will have the news at one coming up shortly with simon mccoy in westminster. it has been a hugely dramatic morning. some people saying this is a constitutional outrage, the decision to disband parliament. other saying the prime minister

some of these brexiteers came on board, it still would not be enough, it we would still not have the dupaying whichever of these roads you take, you end up with the general election now. which brings us onto the other top story in the... javid announcing a date for the spending review next week, which some people say, is borisjohnson preparing for a potential election by spending money? javid is making clear what the government wants to prioritise, police, schools in the nhs. the co nsta nt police, schools in the nhs. the constant drumbeat in which every day borisjohnson is tweeting about one of these core areas, hammering at home. at the same time, in case people thought this is the prime minister and the government pledging all these things, aren‘t we meant to be pulling up the bootstraps and being restrained is make the chancellor is now making clear that it is not a case of blank checks absolutely everyone. it seems like the chancellor is acting like a george osmond, philip hammond chancellor with austerity, forgetting there is a brexit process in the background. hammond himself said

so that he doesn't have to go through with a no—deal brexit that you can dilute the influence of the dup brexiteers in his own party and forge a new path and also when a mandate for his brexit plan. what happens after he winds? let's say the snap election, what will the plan b, we did not know. that's unknown at that moment. we had a few visits to wales, mrjohnson met chris davis that tory mp on the ballot, and there were visits from i believe jacob rees—mogg, and they we re believe jacob rees—mogg, and they were saying you have to vote for us. to keep nigel farage out. were saying you have to vote for us. to keep nigel farage outm were saying you have to vote for us. to keep nigel farage out. it really conveyed that really fear that if we play this out and scale it out across the constituencies, please use across the constituencies, please use this as a barometer, that split leave vote as a result and remaining getting defeated, and eroding that grassroots based tories have come to rely on and it's up there for them after that devastating turnaround in the local elections early this yea

think that seems to be the message.” think the principle is that boris spent considerable time in the duply earlier this year which was a big surprise move. and actually, this is a man who has spent considerable time with that drg group, with that group are very considered hard—core brexiteer is —— erg, within parliament. but also has had time with that group of early supporters of boris, the leadership group, somewhere supporters of boris, the leadership group, somewhere remainers who are now sick of all of this process and have actually hardened their position and started to say look, i think wejust need position and started to say look, i think we just need to get out, potentially under any circumstances. but the backstop has continued to be the big problem and it is a problem for many labour mps as well. so the commitment to the good friday agreement and the damage that backstop could do, do you unlock a series of votes i could make a difference? the problem is the eu is still saying the withdrawal agreement stands, there is an opportunity to renegotiate, which means someone at some o

labour leader, will have a meeting in his office with all the other opposition leaders apart from the dupstrategy. we have heard over the last couple of weeks they don't completely agree, we have differences about how to do that. i think that is starting to change. i think increasingly, the different sites realise that the best way they can stop no—deal is not by bringing down the government and making mr corbyn prime minister but by passing a law that would force the prime minister to ask for an extension at the end of october, again, if that is the situation the uk is in. it is far from clear if that will work, you heard borisjohnson refusing to rule out the prospect of sending mps home, packing the place up to stop them blocking no—deal. there is a huge parliamentary battle about to happen and borisjohnson knows at the moment the numbers are against him. really interesting, thank you so much. our political correspondent nick ea rdley our political correspondent nick eardley there. g7 leaders did manage to agree measures to help tackle the devastating fires in the amazon rainforest. mor

the dup leader, arlene foster, has rejected suggestions the attack may be linked to uncertainty and tensionended government at stormont. the united states has warned the greek government not to assist an iranian tanker, which it says is carrying oil to syria. the ship is sailing for greece after being released by the authorities in gibraltar, where it had been held since early last month. the state department in washington says any help could have immigration and potential criminal consequences. a french couple who were caught with 40 kilograms of sardinian beach sand in their car have been warned they could face up to six years injail. the pair said they had collected the sand as a souvenir and did not realise they had committed an offence. sardinia's famed white sand is considered a public good and it is strictly forbidden to remove it from the island. portland, oregon, was on edge this weekend as neo—facist and white supremacist groups marched through the city. as it turned out, they were heavily outnumbered by anti—fascist demonstrators, and it's that group which president trump has att

that's because he says the agreement works on the basis of consent and the dup, his partners in governmentackstop. politicians from the republic of ireland are signalling their disagreement with boris johnson's approach. using language like that is not helpful. seeing the backstop threatens the good friday agreement isa threatens the good friday agreement is a worrying time because the backstop is a creation based on the british government's red lines and ensure there is no hardening of the border. the president of the eu council appeared to dismiss boris johnson's offer in the street. the eu has consistently said there can be no deal without the northern irish backstop. boris johnson can be no deal without the northern irish backstop. borisjohnson is arguing in no uncertain terms that can be no deal with it. he seems to be after one of two outcomes. either the eu blinks at the prospect of no deal growing closer what it stands firm and he blames brussels for a new deal brexit. today labour demanded an up—to—date assessment on the implications of no deal. this is brexit, the most important

majority of two, including the confidence and supply partners, the confidence and supply partners, the dupey were hoping they could hang on here or at least keep the majority of the lib dems down. what is crucial here is the turnout was big. just under 60% and this constituency, geographically the largest in wales and england, was divided vote ways in much the same way as the rest of the uk on the 2016 referendum, voting in similar proportions. this constituency is being seen as a bellwether for brexit and the political climate in the uk as a whole. here in this county, 53.7 of those who voted chose leave in the referendum and in the most recent —— recent european election, brexit top the poles. interesting as well that the green party and the national ‘s, plaid cymru, asked their supporters to support the lib democrats. they have taken a seat from the conservatives with a majority of 1400, overturning a conservative majority of over 8000. i think we can now hearfrom the victorious liberal democrat candidate. i am incredibly humbled by your support, from every walk of life and every politi

the dup leader, arlene foster, has rejected suggestions the attack may be linked to uncertainty and tensionnt at stormont. the united states has warned the greek government not to assist an iranian tanker, which it says is carrying oil to syria. the ship is sailing for greece after being released by the authorities in gibraltar, where it had been held since early last month. the state department in washington says any help could have immigration and potential criminal consequences. portland, oregon, was on edge this weekend as neo—facist and white supremacist groups marched through the city. as it turned out, they were heavily outnumbered by anti—fascist demonstrators, and it's that group which president trump has attacked on social media. our north america correspondent, aleem maqbool was at the rally and has been looking into white nationalism in the united states. chanting: usa, usa, usa! these days, members of neo—fascist groups in the us are definitively on the march. as we accompanied them during this show of strength on the streets of portland, they flashed white power symbols at us.

the dup didn‘t vote for mrs may‘s deal.ues why it is important to establish the facts —— like this is why. also, it is really very important to say this. the people who are coming together to stop no deal, as we did before parliament rose in the summer, include people like the former chancellor, philip hammond, other senior members of mrs may‘s government, all of whom voted on three occasions for us to leave the european union with a deal. they are hardly remainers. and we may yet get a deal, how different it will be to the one theresa may had is unclear, but there is talk about their potentially being movement on their potentially being movement on the backstop. if there is a deal, should mps supported?” the backstop. if there is a deal, should mps supported? i won't support anything that would put the jobs of my constituents at risk. i will support something on the basis it goes to the british people for their final say it goes to the british people for theirfinal say and it goes to the british people for their final say

away, ig ago and far believe the dup with few votes had very great power in parliament.ul in this arch debate? david: every minor party is powerful, because the numbers johnson has are so slim. he has a working majority of just one. --t is why there question the question of a no-confidence vote has come up, and he would need the dup to vote with him for his government to survive. yesterday, the opposition parties got together stop the deal. perhaps a no-confidence vote would be hard to win, so they decided to legislate. that sounds like it will be difficult to achieve, so we come back to a confidence vote when mr. johnson will need to keep the mp's from ireland on his side. more importantly, he is on his own side from the likes of mr. hammond. are they willing to vote against mr. johnson and a confidence vote? that is the question the gamble he is taking. nejra: where do you think the pound goes from here? the market seems to be pricing in perhaps more risk of no deal brexit. cameron: lower seems to be the path of least resistance. in the event of a no deal brexit, i wou

a final point, put to a northern ireland journalist on friday who had been speaking to dup politiciansrightened of the prospect of a recession in the eurozone that we need to get our argument in front of german politicians, they are the ones who could open this up. do you think they are right? economists have some clout to influence the government, and you are right in describing their fear. after all, german car experts to begin with are bigger to the uk and the are even to america. but that doesn't mean to say that politicians will want to sacrifice ireland on the altar of european unity, because they are far too worried, as you said, about terrorism. i have to say, there is a lot of solidarity between ireland and the eu at the moment. but germany and france, ireland and future may come under pressure on corporate tax, for example. there are issues, it is not this seamless relationship, but at the moment ireland will hope that both macron and merkel stick to this backstop, it seems like they will at the moment. thank you all very much. that's it for dateline london for this week. we'

the result now lives in with a working majority in parliament of one, even with the support of the duper 8000 to be the —— beat the conservative candidate. he had stood again after a conviction forfalse candidate. he had stood again after a conviction for false expenses came —— claim. cheering. that's the sound of success. a buoyant lib dem leader and the party's newest mp fresh from a victory that makes life even harder for the government. here we stand bursting borisjohnson‘s bubble in the first week of his premiership. theirs was a campaign focused on the risk of a no—deal brexit. 0ther pro—eu parties, plaid cymru and the greens, stood aside to give them the best chance of winning. this, the first major test of a remain alliance, and it might not be the last. in most constituencies across the country, it is going to be the liberal democrats that are the strongest party of remain, but we recognise the value and cooperating in working with others for that wider national goal to protect our country's future. after a long night, the lib dems might have been celebrating, but the tory can

the dup, who support the government on a confidence and supply basis, have welcomed the suspension ofis page is in coleraine. as far as they are concerned, this changes nothing? yes, that is right. the democratic unionist party, northern ireland's biggest political party, whose ten mps keep the minority government in power at westminster, are right behind boris johnson. they say the queen's speech is long overdue and this is perfectly usual parliamentary procedure. but when you look at the other parties in northern ireland, particularly sinn fein, they have just said they regard this as a callous political move by the british prime minister, which means we are heading towards a no deal. it is the party is on the other side of the debate, the parties that supported remain in the 2016 referendum, like the sdlp and the alliance party, they say they really speakfor alliance party, they say they really speak for northern ireland alliance party, they say they really speakfor northern ireland in situations around brexit because 68% of people here voted to remain. northern ireland has been at

even with the dup, it only barely has a majority.lanning a general election before the end of this year? no, what i want you to take from this, we are doing exactly what i said on the steps of downing street, which is we must get on now with our legislative domestic agenda. people will expect it, we need to get on with the stuff that parliament needs to approve, on tackling crime, on building the infrastructure we need, on technology, on levelling up our education, and reducing the cost of living. that is why we need a queen's speech, and we're going to get on with it. you may not even know by the 14th of october whether you're going to get a deal, and the outlook could be quite different whether you do or whether you don't. so what have you got to say to the public who might be concerned about the economic outcome? well, we need to get on with our domestic agenda, and that's why we are announcing a queen's speech for october 14th. scotland's first minister nicola sturgeon urged mps to come together to stop the prorogation or, she sa

a final point, put to a northern ireland journalist on friday who had been speaking to dup politiciansare so frightened of the prospect of a recession in the eurozone that we need to get our argument in front of german politicians, they are the ones who could open this up. do you think they are right? economists have some clout to influence the government, and you are right in describing their fear. after all, german car experts to begin with are bigger to the uk and the are even to america. but that doesn't mean to say that politicians will want to sacrifice ireland on the altar of european unity, because they are far too worried, as you said, about terrorism. i have to say, there is a lot of solidarity between ireland and the eu at the moment. but germany and france, ireland and future may come under pressure on corporate tax, for example. there are issues, it is not this seamless relationship, but at the moment ireland will hope that both macron and merkel stick to this backstop, it seems like they will at the moment. thank you all very much. that's it for dateline london for this w

it's the tories and the dup who are attacking the good friday agreement and his interest, in reality, the murder of pc andrew harper, killed on duty last thursday, has appeared at reading magistrates' court. jed foster, who's 20, is also charged with the theft of a quad bike. he denies the charges and his solicitor called on the police to follow all lines of inquiry to establish who was responsible. pc harper of thames valley police had only been married for a month. our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford has the story. and a warning: this report does contain flashing images. being brought upstairs in handcuffs at reading magistrates court today, jed foster, who was charged last night with the murder of pc andrew harper. the 20—year—old is also accused of the theft of a quad bike, just before the police officer died. pc harper's family came to court to see the man accused of killing him in person, to bear witness to his first appearance in the dock. during the two—minute hearing, jed foster simply confirmed his name, date of birth and his address near reading. his family were

borisjohnson has a working majority ofjust one — including the support of mps from the dup in northernote of no—confidence then the conservative—led minority government would remain, and jeremy corbyn's plan would have failed. but if the prime minister loses the no—confidence vote, then a 14—day period is triggered, during which the existing government — or an alternative one formed — must persuade mps to vote for them. there are three scenarios that could occur from here. firstly, borisjohnson's government somehow regains the confidence of the house, and business continues as usual. second, an alternative government is formed — like the temporary one being suggested byjeremy corbyn. the new ‘caretaker‘ prime minister could decide to delay brexit, and call a general election. but this seems unlikely as there's no clear majority in the house of commons for this alternative government — as we've seen with the lib dem leaderjo swinson refusing to back mr corbyn. and no other would—be candidate as a caretaker prime minister being sure of securing the backing of a majority of mps. third, if

tomorrow thus same set dup, stalle front to our south, enough warm air coming off thef evenally out of south lo day. hazy and cloudy with a feweaks of sunshine, humid, temperatures rise into the 80s, best chance e hafy scatter showers and thuny rn ase c thaencm ftomorrow. watch futurecast, 8:00 a.m., pretty out oh:4:00 o'clock you see showers bland stormse up. no real direction orlow to these storms tomorrow. ry wid scattered in nature. but it wonurus't jt south. anyone could see a d passingn imtertant tomorrornoon or into tomorrow evening. fast forward to friday, unfortunately nuc mid.h c stuck in kind of the clouds, suck in the humidity and stucke till a possibility.ex so the n two days, count on munot wchchh aangi9 id into the weekend we'll watch the mercury rise, big warm-up coming your way. unfortunately it's already warm so it's abouteto pretty hot. seven-day forecast lat on. blake. >> all right caitlin. >>> united airlines has put new the decision to alter its . alcohol policy comesr just ove a week after two pilots were arrested stlan onn i suspicious of intoxication just befor

he is reliant on the dup, he only has a working majority of one.fficulty for everyone as they pick their way through this thorniest of brexit problems. we hope later this hour to speak to one of the candidates that jo swinson hour to speak to one of the candidates thatjo swinson has been talking about, the father of the house, ken clarke, who has according tojo swinson said he is willing to serve as interim prime minister. if we get him up we will put that question to him directly. now some of the other main stories on bbc news this hour. north korea has said it will never sit down for talks with south korea again. in a statement the north said it was an illusion for south korea to expect talks to resume after the south's joint military exercises with the us. the north has also carried out another suspected missile test. riot police in zimbabwe have attacked demonstrators with batons and fired tear gas — in a crackdown on crowds who ignored a ban on protests. the demonstrators tried to assemble elsewhere in harare, but were again cleared by the pol

conservative caucus because of some criminal charges against him that he denies we have ten members of the duptypically alongside the conservatives as part of an agreement they struck with theresa may after the last general election if that man is excluded from parliament, if he is found guilty of sexual assault, again, charges he denies, the challenge will be that tiny majority that boris johnson enjoys in parliament will shrink even more it will take just one member of his own party to vote against the government on anything that you can think of to make his life incredibly tough. >> let's bring in a different angle on this. chris whitehouse, brexit adviser from the whitehouse consulting joins us on the show the government has a working majority of one. that puts the back benchers in a powerful position. one person in particular, philip hammond, he has been vocal to his opposition of a no-deal brexit doesn't this make boris johnson's life more difficult in terms of pushing that through? >> absolutely. it leaves his ability to govern, to control parliament's decisions hanging on a knife edge

. -- member, that agreement that majority is only due to an agreement with the dup.ts on u.k. assets? we have been very caught up in the conversation around the bank of england and what they could do to mitigate the effects. mark is keen to point out that there are limits to what the bank can do. , we don't see much from the pound here. we don't take a clear view on the pound, but we are quite positive on externally facing which areu.k. stocks out of favor and have high dividend yields close to 5%. valuations are quite favorable. that's where is our position in terms of u.k. assets. we think there are more upsides given the fact you have seen a depreciation in the pound. matt: how do you see the pound acting here? are we looking at a situation where it heads down and maybe bounces back after another extension? what is your outlook? >> the move down has very much to do with the increased probability of both a no deal brexit but also a general election. and a diminishing probability of a more orderly brexit that the bank of england seems to have as the base case scenar

among others people need to accept others for him who they are 12 year-old alina garvey look crews dup's position if this group of people are allowed to express. >>the fiery and hateful rhetoric. people get hurt when you invite terrorists hate groups to an event and then the city. >>stamps that approval that's no longer protecting their first amendment that's hate speech and everyone is trying to sensationalize this event and it's going to be much like a church service co-founder of the straight pride event melinda mason says they're not a hate group, you know everybody likes to go. >>and celebrate sodomy but we actually want to celebrate heterosexuality despite language toward the lgbtq community that some find demeaning mason says the event is based in love and what she calls speaking christian troops we. >>care about and love the homosexual community. but there are certain sense like sodomy that lead to death. >>that was joe khaleel reporting so far there's no word on whether or not the best a city council has given its approval to the straight pride parade. well now there's a new c

the ones i know of just try to get their job s dup and not let him cause damage. there's also those who are enablers. let's not forget, donald trump is not -- he doesn't do anything. i wish he would do something. he lets trump be trump and let him make his phone calls to people. you know, and call his friend jim, whoever that is, and get opinions. >> harvey. harvey, the rabbit, for all we know. >> for all we know. so that's where we are. >> okay, let me go to donna on this. you're a politician. first of all, there jewish community, generally since i was born, especially democratic going back to the fdr times. new deal democrats, generally. they are, they're socially liberal, blah blah blah. trump thinks he can buy them by moving the embassy. i mean, look what he's doing. how come they're not being bought? it's all transactional with him. he doesn't understand the acquisition mentality of his. i acquired your votes. what gives here? >> this is the thing, it is about a transaction, so he's making the tic tauk list of all the things he's done, and darn it, why aren't

the dup welcome the prime minister comments.backstop. unsurprisingly, sinn fein say he has it all wrong. had no interest in the good —— the interest reality is putting a hard barter and island. the uk‘s farming unions have warned that leaving the european union without a deal would cause severe disruption to the industry. the government‘s farming minister, george eustice said the government would support the sector through what he called "short term turbulence". gareth barlow reports.. brexit has brought uncertainty to agriculture, but nowhere more so than here on the irish border. owen martin‘s family have farmed dairy cattle in south armagh on the very edge of northern ireland for nearly 100 years. you wouldn‘t think there was a border. many times you cross the border and you don‘t realise it. no deal is chaos, it‘s going to be. nobody seems to know what we can do. staff you can hold on, but milk has to... our tanks are full every other day. second day, with a hard border, we‘d have to throw it out. that‘s our livelihood. so w

mp and thatis a majority of precisely one mp and that is only with adding the conservatives to the dupcracy and parliamentarians and steam roller through a no—deal brexit. and parliamentarians and steam roller through a no-deal brexit. as you know, his view is that that is perfectly within his right and he can avoid parliament taking any other course at the moment. let me come onto the second point, about the question of a no—confidence motion, because again unity only goes so far, doesn't it? the bottom line is you don't have unity as to where you would go in the next step. we can go to christine jardine. if it came to a choice that it was hard to get this legislation through, impossible to get it through, and the liberal democrats had to choose between having jeremy corbyn as the prime minister, caretaker prime minister, and having revoking a no—deal brexit, which would you choose? eating at the moment is to avoid a no—deal brexit and what you saw today was cross—party agreement and consensus that we have to do what we can to stop that —— the thing at the moment. jeremy corbyn is ack

the 311 conservatives plus the ten dup together give him a workoing majority of one, which includes membersn parties today also talked about toppling the government, through a vote of no confidence, but that too has its dangers — here's the leader of the liberal democrats. i think we need to be careful that we don't crash out of the eu by accident during such a campaign. and i think it is fair for mps to say that people need the chance to choose. and an election should only happen under the circumstances where it is before exit day on 31 october. or if it is after exit day, it comes with an extension of article 50. soi so i supposed to come back to the numbers, because that is generally what politics comes down to, whether they get something like that — could tories who were remainders perhaps go with the opposition instead of following their prime minister? what do you think the likelihood would be? i think there are some who are prepared to do that, to go down this route of passing legislation. they don't want to be seen to be bringing down their own side potentially. there is a nuclear o

she spoke to the dup and people in dublin.ent with the express intent of telling them any deal which jeopardises the good friday agreement would not lead to a trade deal which could go through congress. she said it repeatedly to me and in public. when president trump said america cannot be the world's policeman — he was serious. faced with a serious of flare up of tension in hong kong — his administration said today it was a purely internal matter. hong kong is grappling with its tenth week of disruptive, sometimes violent pro democracy protests — they're closely being watched by the chinese government, and many are wondering whether beijing will eventually lose patience and take more direct action. meanwhile in kashmir tensions continue to run high after india's decision to revoke the region's special status. some accuse mr trump of abandoning the longstanding us policy of supporting democracy movements round the world. and at the risk of stating the obvious — something's gotta give. footage of pro democracy activists in hong

it went on lockdown they finally located the suspect he was found hiding inside of the dup in the ceiling of that building. the man was carrying a handgun which they later found off campus in the bushes along san carlos street. well staying in the south bay, the san jose police department is launching a new program to get officers to schools and citywide events much faster just in case of an active shooter situation. so chief eddie garcia he announced the creation of the guardian school prom. and that involves 9 pairs of police officers dedicated to stopping violence. >>we divided the city into different zones and we will have a 2 person guardian car which we've named it that whose main responsibility will be they'll be equipped will be trained be armed to respond to violence on school campus in their shooter. mitigation plan in place. >>in national headlines, panic and fear at another walmart this follows a mass shooting at that walmart el paso texas in which 22 people died. well yesterday it was in springfield, missouri, a man entered a walmart carrying guns and more than a 100 rounds o

arizona beat the la chargers 17 to 13 it and finally steph curry's 5th annual see 30 select camper out dupight at merritt college in oakland, 3 days of emerson drills competition film study and even a community give back with steph and his father dell all culminated with the showcase game one by the step coach team tcc over the dell coach team just us. the only the invite only camp sponsored by under armor feature some of the best high school players in the country, including 7 girls and the best of those girls gatorade national player of the year easy flood for the second straight year she won the 3 point shooting contest, beating the boys to and get this she did a little more than 2 months after undergoing surgery to repair a torn acl now we still got another 2 years before she graduates from high school but cut open tonight and the stanford church looks like she's got a big career ahead of and curry was going to win that competition yet where fence as you've been on a is right thank kate, thank you. >>guys we are talking friday whether it's that time right we're getting ready for the we

about consent between the communities in northern ireland, nationalists and unionists, and the unionist dupng up its government don't like the backstop, so that breaches the principle of consent. the conservative party chairmanjames cleverly today said there had to be more movement from the eu if there is to be any prospect of a deal. negotiations only work if people are willing to move and be adaptable, and the uk has been willing to move and the uk has been willing to move and be adaptable. the prime minister is asking the eu to look at reality. the withdrawal agreement, because of the backstop, has been rejected by the backstop, has been rejected by the house of commons three times and it has been very, very clear that thatis it has been very, very clear that that is the sticking point, but without that there is a good chance of getting a deal to the house, which the prime minister has said he wants to do, and he has also made the point that the backstop runs the risk of upsetting the very delicate balance between the communities of different traditions of northern ireland and, as he des

all the opposition parties apart from the dup who are propping up the government will be in attendanceiberal democrat leaderjo swinson, believes that not enough conservative rebels would be necessary to get any ain't to stop no—deal over the line would put jeremy corbyn in number ten even on a temporary basis, so the other discussion will be about whether you could have a caretaker leader who isn'tjeremy corbyn, could have a caretaker leader who isn't jeremy corbyn, perhaps could have a caretaker leader who isn'tjeremy corbyn, perhaps harriet harman or ken clark, most of the discussion will be focussed on an alterm television to putting down that confidence motion, the alearn tef would be in effect, to try to get parliament to legislate against the possibility of no—deal, to seize control from borisjohnson and to extend the brexit date beyond 31st october, and when the shadow brexit secretary keir starmer spoke to the today programme it sounded as though thatis today programme it sounded as though that is the route he thought was most likely. a vote of no confidence is something that o

if you add up all the parties who vied with the government, the tories and the dup, and then you addthat is extraordinarily precarious position to be in, as a new prime minister. now, it‘s complicated by the fact there are some former tories who don‘t have the witjust now, there is nick bowles who quit the party of a brexit but will probably vote with him on most things, so that maybe gives borisjohnson a bit more of a cushion. we know that brexit is considerably more complicated because there are some labour folk that might vote with the government, some who won‘t. itjust means that borisjohnson, when some who won‘t. itjust means that boris johnson, when he some who won‘t. itjust means that borisjohnson, when he is sitting around a table in downing street over the next couple of weeks, we‘ll know that getting things through parliament will beat usually complicated for him. a lot of talk about the strategy that was used in this by—election. could this be the new face of politics? in order for parties to get what they want, now? i think there is a danger of perhaps overstating it. it

interesting that we have had concern from the dup and labour as we head closer to what looks like a i'ioterestingly, the irish prime minister taking a slightly different approach to one gavin was talking about from brussels, outlining what would happen in a no deal scenario, saying the british government will still wake up at the negotiating table, they still have to sort out citizens' rights, the financial settlement and an irish border solution. those things are still on the table so there is no emergency exit or quick escape from ano emergency exit or quick escape from a no deal scenario. also a problem for the british government, our people at westminster concerned about no deal? jeremy corbyn has said he would like a vote of no confidence as soon as possible, as sooi'i confidence as soon as possible, as soon as he thinks he can win it. some conservative mps like dominic grieve saying they might support that. and in scotland, a court case mps have brought there because the high court is sitting there to try to take the option for boris johnson to take the option for boris johnson to

be called 7 borisjohnson has a working majority ofjust one — including the support of mps from the dup confidence the conservative—led minority government could win it — and then remain in office. but if the prime minister loses the no—confidence vote, a 14—day period is triggered, during which the existing government — or a new alternative — must show it has mps' support. there are three scenarios from here. firstly, borisjohnson‘s government regains the confidence of the house, and business continues as before. secondly, an alternative government is formed. the new prime minister could decide to delay brexit, and call a general election. but this seems unlikely as there's no clear majority in the house for a different government. third, if no government has the backing of the house of commons, a general election is triggered at the end of the 14—day period. this would take place at least seven weeks after the no—confidence vote. in the meantime, mps could agree to delay brexit — although doing so would be difficult. alternatively, there may not be a no—confidence vote — some mps woul

it's a huge meeting, every opposition party apart from the dup to prop up the government, will be thereaign for another referendum. but the liberal democrats' new leaderjo swinson is asking whether he would put forward asking whether he would put forward a labour version of leave in the referendum would be committed to. brexit entirely. others will attend today including anna soubry, the former conservative and now independent mp, who would like to go straight to a referendum without a general election at all. in order forjeremy corbyn to be installed in the first place he would have to win a motion of no confidence against borisjohnson, but a motion of no confidence against boris johnson, but to a motion of no confidence against borisjohnson, but to get conservative rebels onside that would be necessary to get this over the line, they might prefer somebody else to be in charge of a caretaker administration, perhaps harriet harman or ken clarke. there's a whole range of difficulties, as you can see. the most likely outcome todayis can see. the most likely outcome today is they try to se

site and have been playing second fiddle to do the dup to keep them happy for the rest of the time.nd scotland and wasn't. they were crawling out as best they could from the desperate position in which they found themselves. i am sure they would say that this is how confidence and supply agreements work. where does this leave your party, if it has formed this alliance with the lib dems and is prepared to stand back and in effect you have not allowed your supporters the chance to vote for you and have a full choice of candidates? it is difficult for any party to behave in a different way, and parties in the uk are used to being adversarial. you might consider whether that is actually one of the problems of the politics of the united kingdom that it is adversarial in party interest first in every case. that is the problem we pays for —— we face for labour and the tories. this was difficult for plaid cymru and we have supporters who were disappointed they couldn't vote for a plaid cymru representative in brecon and radnorshire. we did this for a reason, which was that brexit is the wor

we are already seeing reports this morning that the dup would look to renew terms of any agreement theyave with the u.k. conservatives ahead of the next election if that were to come to pass. this is really just another sign that boris seems very committed to dragging this across the finish line himself, and doesn't seem to have a lot of help or support in so doing. evan: agree with luke. let's put it into context. first of all, it is much more of a u.k. specific issue now than brexit was originally. but companiese, now have had three years to prepare for this. markets are increasingly pricing and the probability of a new deal brexit. , ofhe shock value of this us getting a no deal, is not so much at this point. if you talk to pretty much any asset manager, they all want to buy the dip if you get a no deal brexit. that is going to limit the actual downside of sterling. alix: but is it really just a u.k. issue? i bring this into the broader conversation i feel like is happening in the markets, that it is the relationship between central bankers and politicians. mark carney literally can'

for more than two and a half years because of the inability of the two back political parties, the dup like, rather an ambush, a couple of weeks ago. and it is the fifth attempt this year to kill police officers. we had a very high—profile incident in which the journalist lyra mckee was killed in londonderry, actually killed because a new ira, if you like, someone with a new ira, if you like, someone with a weapon from the new ira was firing towards police but there was a cloud of —— crowd of people, which led to the death of lyra mckee. the continuity ira which could be behind this incident, police say they have been ramping up their activities over the past year. is there a direct link between that and the lack of government? very difficult to link the two directly, but police we re to link the two directly, but police were getting at today that this is creating a vacuum in which there is a lack of ministerial direction, diminishing the ability to tackle the causes which lead to extremism, people joining extremist groups like the continuity ira, like the new ira, the lack of politica