prime minister to resume a house support from a cabinet plans to leave the e.u. although she has lost several government ministers in the past ten days talks aimed at the voting a snap election israel have ended without agreement the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu says he hopes his coalition partners will not bring down the government it was thrown into crisis when the defense minister lieberman resigned on whedon's day over a cease fire agreement with armed groups in gaza. the democratic republic of congo's health ministry has resumed efforts to contain an outbreak of ebola in the northeast all operations including vaccinations have been briefly suspended after health workers were attacked in the city of beni the country is facing his worst ever outbreak of ebola up next it's up front i'll have more news for you here. in thirty minutes see them. on counting the cost the brings it endgame there's a complicated draft deal on the table we'll break it down and tell you what it means for people living in the u.k. and the e.u. plus why saudi arabia wants to

e.u. ministers will have to see what happens now on the special summit when finally it will be a rubber stamp but more the tricky part is the political declaration that gives that chance some light legally not binding but it will shed some light onto the future relationship and there will still remains to be seen what will be in that document driessen may has announced she will come to brussels this week in order to influence that document so it's a work in progress on those fourteen pages very well kept secret no one has seen them yet ok also it remains to be seen what's going to happen in london barbara the number of conservative party rebels is growing raising the chances of a leadership challenge against theresa may still going to be prime minister by the end of this week. that's the one million pound question of course and nobody dares to bet on it because fair and balanced as we heard it from michelle burn year that is not what her opponents in the conservative party believe this deal to be they talk about treason and national catastrophe and treason may really has to sort of face this

e.u. foreign ministers meeting in brussels to discuss brics it negotiations into their most critical phase the meeting lays the groundwork for november the twenty fifth summit in brussels where e.u. leaders are expected to formally sign off on the u.k.'s withdrawal agreement the british prime minister has support from cabinet planned to leave the e.u. although several ministers have quit journal joins us live from london journal i mean she's going into this meeting she's talking to you could business today as well i notice but some ministers want to squeeze in some last minute changes is that likely at all. not in the way and shape that they would like to see pieta know there are some ministers on the right and impede on the right of her party in her cabinet as well who would like to see changes crucially to this backstop idea that the whole of the united kingdom remains in the customs union until a final free trade agreement is is struck that a method by which they would seek to keep the irish border open that's crucial of course but what they worry about is that currently in the agreemen

e.u. ministers will be meeting as well to greenlight the latest brags that proposals businesses in both island and northern ireland are awaiting terms of the agreement with bated breath. and you call it cabin on the team taylor has worked at warrenpoint harbor for more than thirty years he's used to stress but now briggs it is bringing northern ireland second largest harbor to its biggest test yet. the operations manager needs only to take a few steps towards the pier to see the problem. in the u.k. look it's going to cost up and all they can do is remember when it was hard border before. and then it was that the lorries how do we have to get across the border the how to queue up to get that close there people fear we don't know ourselves we're still how we're here between this country and that country what sort of border we're going to talk. about half of the free to riding at warrenpoint continues by land into the republic of ireland thanks to open borders roughly three hundred thousand vehicles pass through warrenpoint annually now brigs it is threatening what's become a critical part of ma

e.u. british prime minister theresa may has been stepping up efforts to promote the deal at home but she's facing opposition from hard liners she has urged them to support her by saying that the future of the nation is at stake. these next seven days are going to be critical they are about the future of this country it's about people's jobs about their livelihoods it's about the future for their children and grandchildren the change of leadership at this point isn't going to make the negotiations uneasy and it's not going to change the parliamentary arithmetic what it will do what it will do is bring in a degree of uncertainty that's uncertainty for people and their jobs what it will do is mean that it is a risk that actually we delay the negotiations and that's a risk that wrecks it gets delayed or frustrated unclear people voted for us to leave we will leave or we'll leave on the twenty ninth of march two thousand and nineteen all right let's get the latest on our story now with our correspondents on the ground there gary marcus is in brussels and barbara vessel is in london good morning

e.u. ministers of the euro ministers within the e.u. will start drafting the political agreement because this is the withdrawal agreement the political agreement will outline the future relation between the u.k. and the e.u. and then once that is finalized they will all attend and now confirmed this you brags that summit which will take place on sunday the twenty fifth of november and if everything goes according to plan they will have done their share of the work and then it's up to the u.k. parliament to say yea or nay ok so a blueprint is taking shape for britain leaving the e.u. but last night's risa made the british prime minister also seemed to hint that another possible brag outcome could be in the works let's take a listen when you strip away the detail the choice before us. they steal which delivers on the phocians the referendum which brings about control of our money and people just and free movement that takes jobs security and union old leave with no deal only or no actual. british prime minister speaking last night the las

e.u.'s chief negotiator michel barnier spent the morning getting approval for the deal from ministers of the twenty seven e.u. member states you had this to say after that meeting we are in fact at the decisive moment in this process no one no one should lose sight of the process the progress that we have been achieved in dressers and even london. i am pretty that ministers to this report the overall package in particular member states through port of the draft we have the right riemann and do you side we will still need to determine the internal procedures of the union for agreeing to extend the transition but globally speaking to deal is fair and balanced. the is chief negotiator there michel barnier. let's go straight to a brussels and get some more from our correspondent there mathis what did you make of what michel barnier had to say. brian rashad when you can now harvest the fruits. he has planted over weeks and months negotiating with the british side waiting that they would take a position waiting that they would move from the red lines and finally now he has this over five hundred p

also coming up the british prime minister theresa may says break the talks with the e.u. over the next seven days will be critical but with hardliners already rejecting what you may have negotiated so far is there any chance of the two sides reaching an agreement. and in tennis the new kid on the court twenty one year old alexander set out when say a.t.p. finals for the first time defeating world number one novak djokovic we bring you the best moments from a dramatic match. i'm sumi so misconducts good to have you with us in hong kong three leading pro-democracy campaigners have gone on trial they have pleaded not guilty to public nuisance charges after sparking some of the biggest demonstrations in the city's recent history more than one hundred demonstrators rallied outside court to voice support for the leaders of the two thousand and fourteen movement demanding political reform in the face of increasingly assertive chinese rule it was dubbed the umbrella movement because protesters used to shield themselves from tear gas. now the trial could see some of the semi-auton

e.u. leaders are expected to formally sign off the u.k.'s withdrawal agreement britain's prime minister has support from a cabinet plan to leave the e.u. although several of her ministers have quit let's go live now to london john a hole is following all things briggs it today it's been described as the start of perhaps the most perilous week into reason may's premiership she's not of the danger yet issue. technically speaking of course not but there are signs that the rebellion against a reason may may be fizzling out you may recall that some figures on the right of her party had insisted that on monday the forty eight letters required to trigger a vote of no confidence letters sent in by conservative party m.p.'s of the chairman of the backbench committee would all flood in a rival monday and such would be triggered well it hasn't happened there's no sign or word from the chairman of the nine hundred twenty two committee to suggest that it's about to happen also the so-called gang of five cabinet ministers who were talking about the need to renegotiate their withdrawal agreement sugge

e.u. leaders are expected formally to sign off on the u.k.'s withdrawal agreement britain's prime minister has support from a cabinet for a plan. to leave the e.u. although several ministers have quit and this talk of a leadership challenge is the headline as the news continues here on al-jazeera off the lifelines next. there are those who dream of the possibilities of a world free of the ancient diseases that keep billions in poverty and for those who strive to make that dream a reality their quest is on the brink of victory. there are only two countries in the world where polio is still endemic. afghanistan and pakistan but pakistan is the largest polio virus reservoir in the world and is considered to be a key battleground in the global fight against the disease. in the past year over forty vaccinators and support staff had been killed while working to eradicate the polio virus on tuesday gunmen shot to death six pakistani women who were boarding on the un and government backed polio vaccination campaign. the taliban. they called for a ban on vaccinations in response to u.s. drone strik

e.u. finance ministers italy's giovanni said roald will go ahead and apply in national tax if there's no deal from the e.u. member states are divided on a potential plan of the e.u. commission to place a three percent tax on the turnover of big internet companies countries like germany and ireland oppose the idea in fear of retaliation from the united states because the levy would predominantly hit companies based in the united states. for more on this let's cross over to our markets man conrad bosun in frankfurt conrad why is it really leading the charge here. well because of italy needs money desperately and it's popular among voters to talk about taxes higher taxes for the large tech companies because everyone knows that those companies facebook google apple et cetera are not really paying a lot of income tax on. they're huge incomes they have developed a sort of expertise in finding the best tax legislation of course in places where income taxes are very low places like ireland for example or luxembourg that's why it's really not the only country. italy has come up with the idea of taxing

e.u. foreign ministers have been meeting in brussels ahead of a summit on sunday where they're expected to sign off formally on the withdrawal deal the european union's chief negotiator has called the agreement fair and balanced. we are in fact at the decisive moment in this process no one no one should lose sight of the process the progress that will be achieved dressers and you know the longer. pretty that ministers today's report to overall package in particular member states through ports of the draft with direct removed . he is following that for us in central london so we aren't about that no confidence vote and the forty eight letters going in or not yet well i wish i could tell you to be honest the only person knows is the chairman of this backbench committee and he won't say until forty eight letters are in and so it's anybody's guess really the thing about these rebels is they don't appear to be a very tightly knit unit because some of their leaders have been saying over the last day or two that it appears that some of the parliamentary colleagues say they put votes in against th

e.u. leaders are expected to formally sign off on the u.k.'s withdrawal agreement britain's prime minister has support from her cabinet for a plan to leave the e.u. although several ministers have quit let's go live now to london and i was there as jonah hole is this journey has been described as the start of perhaps the most perilous week into reason may's premiership she's not a danger yet is she and neither is her deal with the e.u. . no very far from it adrian she's off to brussels this week to join the negotiations itself over the declaration. for a future relationship this is a non-binding document that sits alongside the withdrawal agreement that would set out the basis the framework for the future relationship after bragg's it after the transition period that the withdrawal agreement of course governs it's her way of saying look i'm carrying on with the job that i was given to do i'm going to deliver breaks it despite what is going on here at home and despite what my critics are saying and of course what her critics are saying potentially is that they want her to go and if enough o

e.u. prime minister theresa may summoned ministers to brief them on the document ahead of an emergency cabinet meeting later today she faces potential opposition to the deal from within her own government from those who want to remain in the european union and euro skeptics who want less compromise with brussels. rebuffed me still mr greenberg one by one they were called for an audience with the prime minister you'll be out after months of stalled talks and false starts a moment of bragg's truth. arriving in darling street to resume a chief enforcer said the end was near to be interesting simone's we suspect. we are getting closer. to a deal he told reporters. as ministers filed out their white smiles but tight let us. say until now the main sticking point has been how to keep the u.k.'s only land border with the european union the irish border open after brags early reports suggest the u.k. has agreed to stay in a temporary trading bloc with the european union. as the briefings were going on inside don't excrete the pressure was piling on from the outside this is highly unlikely to be the rig

e.u. member states was on the phone today with pitt or son just the prime minister of spain and ever since we've been hearing positive noises out of the e.u. council but we need to be careful about this we only have so far one source saying that we are much closer to the summit tomorrow on sunday and one source claiming there has been a deal the deal was struck between going to seoul the president of the council and pedro sanchez we don't know where the brits stand on that as at least as far as i know no official confirmation from the u.k. so far we don't even know if they're in the loop yet still i knew max timmy's a may do to meet e.u. commission chief. today is gibraltar the main issue gibraltar is probably the biggest chunk of that but it's not the only issue we also know that there were a couple of other more or less contentious issues for example unfair competition also on fisheries and we do know now from a couple of sources that a separate document will be produced so a third document we already have the withdrawal agreement we have the political agreement on the future relationshi

the consulate were heard also coming out britain's prime minister to resign may tells parliament she's got the best possible divorce deal from the e.u. but spain's prime minister is pushing negotiations right up to the wire over the british territory of gibraltar. and the world championship that since rolling chess funds defending champion not ignites carlsen and his challenger fabiano caruana have played ten matches but neither can break free to victory. hello i'm terry martin good to have you with us we start with some breaking news coming to us from pakistan attackers have stormed the chinese consulate in the city of karachi police say three suicide bombers and at least two policemen were killed in the assault but the pakistani foreign minister says all twenty one chinese staff inside the consulate are safe a group called the bull not just a liberation army has claimed responsibility for that assault. all short while ago i spoke to the journalist shah meir by loach in karachi i asked him who the baluchistan liberation are. working for the day and they're fighting for the. sunday are said to be similar to dates back to the early t

framework with prime with british prime minister to resign may now gibraltar had become the latest sticking point in may's final push on how briggs it agreement with the e.u. spanish prime minister pedro such as had threatened to boycott the summit but sanchez says he will support the deal. i'm joined now from brussels by my colleague band of. band what has the spanish prime minister been saying. he joined a little bit history magic moment he said he informed the king of spain that now the dealer can go on and that all issues around gibraltar solved he said spain believed his veto and vote for breaks it and this is something that actually everybody has expected here in brussels because nobody could think about that only this one minor issue would block the whole view of the britain so this is not resolved this is maken talk to commission president hugo now and some of the go ahead as scheduled tomorrow and the invitations have been issued now by donald tusk the e.u. council president so everything should run smoothly and what are we hearing from sources in brussels well the deal such. as quite easy it's just a letter that the united kingdom issued basical

e.u. is wrong and they are ideologically opposed to it and i can name various ministers who i have spoken to over the years who really really dislike the e.u. and think that the u.k. needs itself into a need to get out there are others and i would say boris johnson is a good example of an opportunist because actually you may remember a couple of years ago he wrote an article for one of the english newspapers the daily telegraph in which he said actually i'm i'm going to back brics it but it also written the other side which also goes out and said he wasn't even clear and he has taken the chosen the path to be a brick city and to lead from the front but i. i'm not convinced and just look at what happened to his brother who was in the government until two weeks ago jerry johnson he quits his government role saying that he not only opposes breck's it but he wants that to be a second referendum so even within boris johnson's own family it is very divided before we take a look at where it all goes from here let's take a look at the e.u. side in all of this alex just reminded us that the brics t

e.u. leaders are expected to formally sign off on the u.k.'s withdrawal agreement the british prime minister has support from cabinet for a plan to leave the e.u. although several ministers have quits back with the news hour in about twenty five minutes from now right now the inside story with martine denis. yemen's who the rebels say they suspended attacks against the saudi viewing coalition the u.s. has demanded an end to the conflict that is bush millions to the brink of funding so after three years why is the u.s. stepping up its pressure now this is inside story. hello and welcome to the program i'm martin dennis now he revels in yemen of announced a pulls in the drone and missile attacks against saudi arabia the u.a.e. and their allies and they say they're ready for a broader ceasefire if the saudi u.s. coalition is prepared for peace for its part the saudi u.s. coalition briefly pulled its airstrikes on the vital port city of her data but then resumed them on sunday in an apparent bid to gain more military advantage before peace talks which is due to be held in sweden by the end of th

e.u. finance ministers italy's giovanni said rome will go ahead and apply international tax if there's no deal within the e.u. member states are divided on a potential plan of the e.u. commission to place a three percent tax return over a bit of big companies countries like germany and ireland oppose the idea and fear of retaliation by the united states because the levy would predominantly hit us first. cannot back to you in frankfurt why is italy leading the charge here. you know italy desperately desperately needs money and it's popular to tax the large tech companies popular with voters that is many people in italy and not only in this country also here in germany are angry that the large tech firms pay so little tax on their income you know by seeking the most favorable legislation in terms of taxes and here in europe they find for example in ireland or in luxembourg that's why countries like italy have come up with the idea to tax the revenues the sales the turn over of large tech corporations this of course might be against internationally agreed rules for trading for taxing. corpora

bragg's it could spain end up spoiling the party for prime minister theresa may tells parliament she's got the best possible divorce deal from the e.u. but spain's prime minister is pushing the gauche ations right up to the wire over britain's overseas territory up her profile turn. down south america's migration triceps as venezuelans plead their country's economic chaos delegates gather in ecuador to try to decide what to do and speak to a delegate from the un's refugee agency. well i'm terry martin thanks for joining us we start with some breaking news coming to us from pakistan attackers has stormed the chinese consulate in karachi. police say three suicide bombers and at least two policemen were killed in the assault but the pakistani foreign minister says all twenty one chinese inside the consulate or say a group calling itself the baluchistan liberation army has claimed responsibility for the assault. meanwhile another bomb attack targeting an open air food market has killed at least twelve people and injured more than fifty in pakistan's north west it happened in a town near the border with afghanistan. well freelance journa

britain's prime minister says her breaks it plan is best for jobs as you battles members of her own party who want her out meanwhile the e.u. foreign ministers have been meeting in brussels ahead of a summit on sunday where they're expected to sign off formally on the withdrawal deal a used chief negotiator has called the agreement fair and balanced. the busiest part of the u.s. border with mexico was closed earlier as officials installed concrete barriers and razor wire to prevent asylum seekers from entering thousands of central americans of the so-called migrant caravan heading through to horn or to try to cross into the u.s. . a.j. selects is up next to stay with us if you can thanks for watching ifa. china has a serious shortage of women and a lot of. one on one east meets those desperately seeking love any way they can on al-jazeera. was in the interview in your new movie. whose mood will be everything. was our zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero student in one of them like a whole lot of l

e.u.. >> the prime minister insisted the country will not change its budget plala despite pressure from theuropean union. .ome refused to change e elemens a republican newspaper reporting italy's president wants the prime minister to reach a deal with the e.u. genie: that wraps it up for business newews. now time for the press review. ♪ genie: alison sargent joins me to take a look at what the papers have been saying. you are going to start in the u.k. where the papers are focusing on a british epidemic -- academic sentenced to life in court. alison: they accused him of spying for the british government. his hearing lasted less than five minutes and took place without a lawyer. his name is matthew hedges. you can see him on the front page of the guardian with his wife. this verdict came as a shock because it came days after the u.k. foreign minister met with the uae crown prince and people thought he managed to convince him to do something about this man's case. the guardian writes mr. hedges sentence is not only an injustice to him, but also a slap in the face to the u.k. the paper calls o

turmoil almost led to a leadership challenge the prime minister's the prime minister's critics accuse her of giving in to the e.u. and of negotiating a deal that is bad for great britain well however during prime minister's questions in the u.k. parliament the prime minister argues that the case for the kitten argued the case that the situation is the exact opposite of the package of the deal that we will be to we are negotiating with the european union has two parts to it this is leave in part which is the withdrawal agreement on this a future relationship which is what is currently being continuing to be negotiated with the european union they go together as a package yes the withdrawal agreement has been agreed in principle the whole package will be what is brought before this house will be will she is considered the european union council on sunday and we continue to negotiate on that future relationship to get the good deal that we believe is right for the united kingdom a good deal that protects jobs protects all you need to protect our security and that was the british prime minister theresa may there def

the consulate were hurt also coming out britain's prime minister theresa may tells parliament she's got the best possible divorce deal from the e.u but spain's prime minister is pushing to go.

the british prime minister was all smiles in brussels on saturday night e.u. leaders are set to approve her briggs's deal at a special summit on sunday morning that after agreement was reached with spain effectively giving it a veto right over future negotiations involving the british territory of gibraltar a cover of the end of it is the room i have informed the king about and agreement on gibraltar firstly i want to tell you that the european council take place tomorrow and secondly that europe and the u.k. have accepted the conditions imposed by spain therefore spain will lift its veto and vote in favor of brigs it tomorrow spain's delight means a possible end in sight to a three hundred year old dispute with britain over gibraltar for tourism a it could mean a further hardening of opposition to her deal at home the northern ireland unionists to prop up her minority government or threaten to vote against the briggs's deal in parliament because they say it compromises the integrity of the united kingdom more than eighty of the prime minister's own m.p.'s and

e.u. stephen barclay has stepped in as her new brics that minister he replaces dominic rob he quit over the deal negotiated with the e.u. rob was one of a number of ministers who resigned after mrs may's cabinet backed the deal john a whole has more from london. the ship of state on friday evening is looking more stable than it was twenty four hours ago theresa may has appointed a new briggs's secretary replacing dominic robb who resigned on thursday stephen bach lee up to now a junior health minister but crucially a leave supporter that portfolio requires a leave supporter to make it in any way effective he takes up the position albeit a portfolio reduced in stature to reason may will be leading the negotiations we're told at least over the next ten days with the e.u. she's also brought back into her cabinet amber rudd the former home secretary approach remain minister and a close ally of to reason may to take up estimate vai's position at work and pensions that's a big boost to the prime minister to have her ally back in cabinet and of course the five leave pro leave cabinet ministers who

bragg's it could spain throw a spanner in the works prime minister threesome a tells parliament she's got the best possible for stealing from the e.u. explains prime minister is pushing negotiations right up to the wire over britain's focus east territory of gibraltar. also coming up.

also coming out britain's prime minister theresa may tells parliament she's got the best possible divorce deal from the e.u. but spain's prime minister is pushing negotiations right up to the wire over the british territory of gibraltar. and friends african artist heading back home but report commissioned by president mark conte is likely to recommend a change in the law to allow the works to be returned to their nations of origin. i'm sumi so much going to thank you for joining us china has asked pakistan to tighten security for its citizens in the country after an attack on the chinese consulate in karachi police say all three suicide bombers two policemen and a father and son visiting the consulate were killed but no staff inside the building were hurt. the moment of the attack the blast and ensuring gunshots can be heard throughout karachi to neighborhood the attackers were wearing suicide vests and carrying hunger nates they came in a car loaded with explosives and tried to storm the building but pakistani police gunned them down before they could enter it i witnesses describe the horror that unfolded

now that a number of government ministers have confirmed this morning that leaving the e.u. with no deal is not an option, does the prime minister agree there are no circumstances under which britain would leave with no deal? >> no. i have for say to the right honorable gentleman i have consistently made clear on this point. but the point that has been made by a number of my colleagues in relation to the vote that will come before this house on a meaningful vote on a deal from the european union is very simple. if you look at the alternative to having that deal with the european union, it will either be more uncertainty, more division, or it could risk no brexit at all. >> mr. speaker, the prime minister didn't answer the question. is there the final deal or not? the working pension secretary says this is a deal. it has been baked. well, it is half bake the. but other members of the cab note want to amend the toof the cabinet want amend the withdrawal agreement. the leader of the house said last week there is, and i quote, still the potential to improve on some of the measure

e.u. so if that's true why did president who cheats three years ago when he was prime minister make it clear when he told a meeting into rana we are fed up with seminars we need some money from the e.u. funds then you see the smiles on our faces that would be a clear indication that he was simply after the money would say that you took out the statement if it's correct and i do not remember that it is a directive of the revolution on multiple news lately args of the context if anything president for to as the prime minister repeated li said e.u. is not a pot of money for us we need to take of take care of our own economy our jobs our infrastructure the e.u. is a different goal for serbia now whether we're going to be ready by twenty twenty five to join the e.u. is another question and i think if you ask me if the e.u. said you can join tomorrow i'd say no because we're not ready which would which would mean that again we get in a large amount in which serbia would be worse off and europe would be worse or very very canny and horrible ironworker trysted in the reforms themselves when it comes

well britain's prime minister is trying to win approval for bracks a draft deal with the e.u. at a special cabinet meeting negotiators from britain and the european union came to an agreement on tuesday several of tourism aides cabinet ministers are reported to have concerns about the draft clock on the other e.u. countries will also have to apra approve the proposal lawrence lee is joining us from london so can may then get this draft plan through the cabinets and if she does is that the end of that's. well she she she's got a chance i think i mean certainly there are a lot of skeptics inside the cabinet ministers who are deeply unhappy and they're being. hardliners to show some backbone and another resign or say they're not prepared to accept it i think i think stories amaze argument and if you're trying to be benevolent is to try to find a form of brick seats that can try and bring the country together effectively she said of her own party conference a few weeks ago that she didn't like the way that politics in this country have become very shouty with people arguing loudly

e.u. prime minister to resign may still has a major battle ahead persuading british m.p.'s to back the agreement rejection next month could derail the entire process so no hope has more from brussels. it's been interesting to see the sort of diverging narratives at play here on the british side the british prime minister to resign may sounding increasingly desperate about her chances of getting this deal through her own parliament issue we're going to open letter on sunday to the british people talking about a new chapter a moment of renewal and reconciliation will contrast that with the mood here and comments of e.u. leaders arriving here talking about the sadness over the tragedy as britain this this huge influence in the e.u. a model of parliamentary democracy formally a leading light in the expansion of the e.u. becomes the first nation ever to attempt to leave the bloc a search operation is underway in uganda after a party boat capsized on the victoria thirty bodies have been recovered so far but it's thought that more than one hundred people were on board at the time

e.u. foreign ministers have also been meeting in brussels ahead of a summit on sunday where they are expected to formally sign off on terrorism i've told you. we are in fact at the decisive moment in this process no one no one should lose sight of the process the progress that will be achieved in brussels and london. and pretty that ministers today's report to overall package in particular member states support of the draft which directly meant let's check in with lawrence now he's outside the parliament in london lawrence says this threat to theresa may gone away now. well i think it's going to make today certainly i think that if they had got forty eight letters expressing no confidence in stories and maybe would have known by now and frankly you can only read that on some level as a setback for the real hard line who have nothing but contempt ready for some reason for this delay regarded as a capitulation to to the european union at the end of last week they were very clear that by now they would have got forty eight letters and they would have triggered the leadership contests the fact it

now spain's prime minister is threatening to veto the draft exit from the e.u. . twitch of the warning after meeting the u.k. prime minister he said after my conversation with trees i'm a opposition's remain a far away my government will always defend the interests of spain if there are no changes we will veto breaks it. well sanchez is concerned about the future of the disputed british on the things territory of gibraltar a small can and should also known as the rock has been a british tetris in seventeen thirteen but spain has long laid claim to it or wrangling between russian and spain over gibraltar must be settled before e.u. leaders meet on sunday to rubber stamp the break that pact but despite that and other hurdles choice of a told parliament that a final agreement is within her grasp may barco reports from london mr speaker i would like to update the house on our negotiations to leave the european union a crucial step forward in britain's brics a journey we haven't agreed between the u.k. and the european commission the negotiations are now is a critical m

e.u. two cabinet ministers quit including the brags that secretary theresa may also had to face a three hour grilling by parliament. does the prime minister's still intend to put a false choice to parliament between her a botched jail or no jail she and the labor party have only one intention that is to frustrate trade. you are not delivering the brakes people voted for and today you will lose the support of many conservative m.p. i'm merely owns of voters across the country we can choose to leave with no deal we can risk no breaks it all or we can choose. i. or or we can choose to unite and support the best deal that can be negotiated this deal prime minister comes before us today trying to sell us a deal that is already dead in the water the reason why the people of this country are so fed up he's because they've been made so many promises none of which have been delivered on because they cohens be delivered to them yes difficult and sometimes uncomfortable decisions have had to be made i understand fully that there is some who are unhappy with those compromises but this deal delivers what

of breaks it could spain end up spoiling the party prime minister theresa may tells parliament she's got the best possible divorce deal from the e.u. but spain's prime minister is pushing the negotiations right.

e.u. commission warnings to dress tickly reduce its budget deficit target after talks with euro group president mario centurion or italy's finance minister said it would be political suicide to cede to the e.u.'s demands regular to be careful and i mean . we are going to reiterate our budget fundamental characteristics and russia now georgia and we will continue to discuss ways of bringing our position in line with the european commission he now knows to proceed surely we'll also take the

of the consulate workers also coming up britain's prime minister tourism a tells parliament she's got the best possible divorce deal from the e.u. but spain's prime minister's pushing negotiations right up to the wire over the british territory i'm sure brought her.

s withdrawal agreement the british prime minister support from the capital plan to leave the e.u. although several ministers of quit on this talk of a leadership challenge the democratic republic of congo's health ministry has resumed efforts to contain and an outbreak of ebola in the northeast of the country all operations including vaccinations have been briefly suspended after health workers were attacked in beni the country is facing its worst of an outbreak of ebola one hundred seventy one hundred sixty six people have died since early august those the headlines lifelines. the. countries in which. have been interrupted by targeted killings. in spite of this. disease continue to. have. a problem and. there. will be. the. yeah them comfortably to monte chicken that way. i'm a resummon regular redhead them armed pakistan guards i have all but one who did the whole order who ought. to settle over the whole party sequel for the fun of me giving up. well you it by to be about. the bentyl against polio is a team effort involving charities unicef the world health organization and both

reporterer: the defense minister then visited the e.u. training mission nearby. any is taking over its rotating leadership with 150 soldiers. the german military has trained more than 12,000 members of mali's army over the past five years but the defense minister is shocked to learn that some of soldiers confuted -- committed severe acts of violence against civilians. >> we expect the soldiers we trained to be guardians of human rights. to fully. fully commit themselves to protecting them. i have conveyed this in no uncertain terms. reporter: 850 german troops are participating in the mission which is responsible for maintaining peace in the restriv e no -- restive north. despite patrols and reconnaissance with drones, the secured situation has not approved. the opposite is true. now, even areas of central mali are consider dangers. besides the security problems in many parts of the country there is a lack of political progress. >> the 2015 peace treaty has not been implanted yet. if the mali government refuses to become more active, the efforts of the internation

prime minister theresa may has finally agreed on a break to deal with the e.u. negotiators. but as she has from ten downing street to parliament one question hangs in the air. temperature original prime minister if you take the minister still has not secured the backing off her own government shill discussed the deal with cabinet ministers that are crunch meeting this afternoon it's likely to be a tough sell. also coming up hopes of a diplomatic breakthrough in yemen where war has pushed the country to starvation we go to the north of the country where people are surviving on leaves. and authorities tackling california's worst wildfire disaster say they're starting to get the upper hand but the death toll is nearing fifty yes forensic teams step up the grim search for human remains. and new worries about germany's economic boom as the economy shrinks for the first time in years we'll tell you what's behind it because. i'm serious oh my god it's good to have you with us after nearly eighteen months of negotiations u.k. prime minister theresa may has reached a draft agreement w

e.u. leaders. the dutch prime minister for instance today said if he would be an m.p. if you were an m.p. he would vote in favor of the steel the you have that that is his piece of advice for four british british lawmakers to you knows of course the trouble to theresa may is but this is without doubt a deal where which is sold on the basis that. all the i'll turn it to have a was that is for the use this has been clear throughout the way it was always clear that bracks it will be a loose new scenario but at least this deal would provide sort of an orderly practice that it would clear the way for negotiations for a transition face it would give us an extra two years now where we can talk about hammer out a future relationship so it does not end in this end of may end of march cliff where basically if you take aviation planes couldn't fly anymore because there is no basis regulation where in trade we would fall back to w t o regulations so the e.u. is very keen in whatever they've been doing to avoid this kind of scenario and they also wanted to make it clear all throughout that time this i