one we know that what's being ratified today in the parliament will be scrutinised by greek and european courts the government admits the agreement is not perfect but it has at least got the other side to agree to stop claiming ancient greek history for its own come september images of alexander the great to disappear from north macedonian schoolbooks as our maps of a greater macedonia north macedonia is most illustrious history now perhaps lies in its future. al-jazeera athens. a climate change was one of the main topics on the gender of the world economic forum in davos this year more and more it's a new generation of young activists that's taking up the global warming sorry kyra it has more there's one person at the center stage of all of this and that sixteen year old the great. swedish environmentalist has been meeting scientists in davos as well as the head of the i.m.f. christine lagarde believes that is leading a grassroots movement of schoolchildren and they're quoting a wall of the to take concrete action against climate change now she and thousands of others have been skipping school

things like sovereignty around ireland and the european court of human rights, those are issues to peopledon talk about savings and interest rates, they don't care so much because they don't have any savings so this deal has to match what people voted for. with your constituents in mind and that demand for sovereignty, when you voted against the deal last night, what changes might she compliment that would get you to vote for it? let's look at northern ireland, the uk is becoming a junior partner in an international relationship, when people vote for sovereignty that is not taking back control, there are other things around the european court ofjustice, £39 billion is a lot of money for something you don't think is very good, so there are elements that are really good work qualifications have been recognised in europe, citizens‘ rights, iam not saying throw it all out but let‘s listen to what people are saying and the prime minister cannot keep doing the same thing. you might have heard thejustice secretary today talking about what happens next and the red line is the prime minister is st

need the same sale of the other countries stop them only the other countries stop them only the european courtng the brexit process. moving onto the times. role that during the brexit process. movi and 1to the times. role that during the brexit process. movi and 1to are times. role that during the brexit process. movi and 1to are trying. role that during the brexit process. movi and 1to are trying . - this role that during the brexit process. movi and 1to are tryi gelithal this the british are british based g! british based company over bri the based company over bri the bass on ompany over bri the bass on om| ground ir bri the bass on om| ground have brexit. the folk on the ground have to deal with the practicalities of leaving the european union. the dutch prime minister said he would not use brexit to alert people away, and of course sony has already said they are going over there and there will be some tax breaks for the boxes of these companies if they live. it is a little hop across the channel if the fairies are still running. they'll be cloud full of the defendant, won't they? i am not

they voted to end the jurisdiction of the european court of justice. to end the jurisdiction of the european she has been criticised for setting and sticking to red lines, but those red lines simply represent the promises that were made prior to the referendum. that is the point i have been making and repeating is that when people voted to leave, they voted for certain things. they voted to ensure that we could have independent trade policy that we would end free movement, for example. and it is our duty to deliver that. i have asked many people why they voted on one side or another and got a very wide range of replies, and i have to say no one has ever told me they voted to leave in order that we could leave the customs union. or that we should be able to direct trade barriers between ourselves and the rest of europe. as she is committed, as i am, and! europe. as she is committed, as i am, and i entirely supportaim of keeping open borders between ourselves and the rest of europe, is it not the case that there is nowhere in the world where to developed countries in a populated area are able

the european court ofjustice has oversight of the european arrest warrant and others.ossed the red line on those issues? that is quite straightforward. if the honourable gentleman takes time to read the political declaration, he will see that it talks of establishing arrangements for example for quick and efficient surrender of individuals so they are not exactly or necessarily the same instruments. we have done it in a way that is consistent with taking back control of our laws. i have listened with great care to the home secretary. he will be aware of the eu insists on treaty arrangements governing key aspects of international security, justice and policing. without a treaty, courts have no legal basis to implement the rest or extradition warrants and cannot allow access to criminal databases to third countries. the danger is there will be a mutual loss of the european arrest warrant and the uk will no longer be able to access the euro poll data base in real—time. how does he justify putting the security of the nation at risk? the government has suggested to the eu,

they voted to end the jurisdiction of the european court ofjustice.t we deliver on that. as the debate neared its conclusion, it became increasingly personal, focusing on the fitness for office of both theresa may and jeremy corbyn. no—one doubts her determination, which is generally an admirable quality, but misapplied, it can be toxic. and the cruellest truth of all is that she doesn't possess the necessary skills, the political skills, the empathy, the ability, and most crucially, the policy to lead this country any longer. she lacks the authority on the world stage to negotiate this deal. ultimately, she has failed. it's not through lack of effort, it's not through lack of dedication, and i think the country recognises that effort. in fact, the country feels genuinely sorry for the prime minister. i feel sorry for the prime minister. but she cannot confuse pity for political legitimacy, sympathy for sustainable support. when he attacks people in this country, if he won't stand up against fascists when they are running riot in syria, if he will not

penny for these privileges, and at the same time we say we're outside the jurisdiction of the european courtations will say to the european institutions, i thought you weren't going to allow cherry—picking, but why is it that britain has this bowl of glistening cherries? i thought you were going to say the brits couldn't have their cake and eat it. but they are having an array of privileges and access routes and opportunities, while at the same time not paying for it, not accepting our citizens, and not allowing our boats into their waters. but controversial plans to keep the irish border open if there's no trade deal, the so—called backstop, remain a stumbling block with the dup. you've been in northern ireland, you've met the mps, you've met the unionist people, you understand their opinion. can i suggest to you, minister, that what you need to do now is remove the backstop, and that is the only way you will gain our support. there was, though, a glimmer of hope for the prime minister as some threatened rebels switched sides. mr speaker, i will with a heavy heart vote for this deal because

the european court of human rights agreed that her rightsen were violated she was first arrested andcs to a lawyer or interpreter. the doomsday clock is to remain at two minutes to midnight for the se say that the major. existential threats of nuclear weapons d climate change leave the world dangerously close to an apocalypse. chinese telecoms giant huawei wants to become the world's largest seller of smartphones this year after recordales in 2018. but despite global concerns over links to the chinese government and spying accusations, the company claims it is fl e from politifluence. china correspondentepohn sudworthorts from beijing. john: huawei was shong off its new 5g network technology. but something else was on display, sheer ambition. the company aims to be the world's biggest smartphone vendor by next year at the latest. >> consumer sales have brought b us tgest revenue source for huawei.t for the firs time, the sale of our smartphones exceeded 200 million units. john: of course, huawei's success depends ultimately on it winning e trust of government, so it is remarkable per

. >>> victory for amanda knox, the european court of human rights ordered italy to pay her financial damages. the court says that knox's rights were violated after she was first arrested. police failed to provide her with an attorney and an interpreter when she was detained. knox spent nearly four years in an italian prison accused of murdering her former roommate which she was later acquitted. now italy must pay knox under $21,000. that's it for the news at 5:00. >>> kpix5 news at 6:00 begins right now. >>> the person that murdered my sister has more rights and has more voice than we do. >> why the family of a murdered teenage girl in the east bay says a man convicted of her killing is getting off way too easy thanks to a new state law. >> plus pg&e said your power rates could more than quadruple even after they've been cleared from causing one of the worst wildfires in state history. kpix5 news at 6:00 begins right now. >> good evening to you. i'm allen martin. >> i'm veronica de la cruz. >>> we begin with an emotional and heated protest in the east bay. the murder of this 20-year-

half in and half out of the european union, it would leave us still under the authority of the european court important areas of law, be a rule ta ke certain important areas of law, be a rule take a. that means we don't leave the european union,which is what 17.4 leave the european union,which is what17.4 million people told us to do. and because of that, members of parliament will vote down the withdrawal agreement because it doesn't honour the referendum and it means we don't leave the european union. and we will do that in a very clear eyed way with a clear conscience. so if i can clear eyed way with a clear conscience. so ifi can put to clear eyed way with a clear conscience. so if i can put to you the same question that i put to simon hart and moment ago, what lies between no brexit and no deal? because based on what happened in parliament yesterday, there simply isn't a majority who support the idea of no deal, either? well, as you said in your package earlier, in fa ct you said in your package earlier, in fact david lidington said, the default position in law is that if we don't pass w

the european court of justice ruled in december that the u.k. a right to revoke ar 50, which would say that we no longer want brexit, we want to withdraw from the process. the other possibility which looks like it is still a real possibility is a no-deal brexit. if that happens, none of the arrangements your reporters set out would be in place. no guarantees for europeans in the u.k., no transition period, and the u.k. would return to e trading with topean union on wto rules. no preferential agreements in place. you would have borders in place. all the goods that were moving from the u.k. on to the continent would suddenly have to go through checks. it would be a clear situation but a vastating economic and chaotic one politically. jane: thank you very much for that. >> thank you. jane: of course the bbc will have continuous coverage of the tuesday vote across the day both on television and online do please join us. quick look at some of the days of the days. the mayor of the polish city of danzig has diedst after being bed at an attack. the att

sea for ten days now have been granted permission to disembark in a silly it comes after the european court of human rights ordered road to provide those on board with the medical assistance food and water. they will now be shared among several european states is there in a a goodd car pools. afterr more thahan ten days stranded at sea the asylum seekers aboard the sea watch three rescue ship may finally have a place to go. italian prime minister giuseppe call date said the forty seven people aboard including at least ten unaccompanied minors will be split among seven c countris that have agreed to take the men. that wil d do it he said i know thatt the disisembarkan operatioions will begin witn the coming hours. maybe you'll always have t e factcts that luxemembourg to join the list of friendly countries not accepted --- request i want to thank the premier better. i don't know ifif other countries will joinn that lost. a six countries positively or seven countries size and say that. germany portugal romania multi t to seek asylum m on their territory. migrants were rescued f froa sinking b

you think of a way out well extending the deadline isn't that easy because a judgment by the european court of justice not so long ago said we could repeal article fifty but we could only extend. the period in which we've got to go see it if it was. part of a meaningful negotiation not just a temporary thing so i'm not sure it's legal on the european law in any case there are european parliamentary elections due to be held in may and the piece will take up the seats in july so you have the added problem that if you want to extend. out to fifty if you get passed a law even pass may means that britain may have to hold elections for the european parliament which i didn't think the european union mormons and finally do you think we'll see more of the sort of doing mongering coming from the remain as they seem to have reveled in the fact that there's been no clear way forward should we expect more headlines of how this is going to cause more economic instability in the. oh yeah you know you expect all sorts of headlines about how exit without a deal the the sky will fall in the universe be they'

you'd hear crazy things about decisions being made in the european courts and made by people who we haven'tre i'm not saying... i agree with you. the eu is troubled and there's things that i don't like about it. but i want to make sure that people living in this country that i've fallen in love with, that their kids and their farms and their retirements are safe and itjust feels like a giant gamble. there's this opinion that's very british, i think, which is we've made the vote, we've made our decision and now we can't turn back and there's pride attached to that. the beauty of having a democracy is you get to change your mind and guess what, it is still the people but we have better information. so that one, i would say, guys, take the pride in this case, put it aside. by the way, it might pass again. for me i feel very strongly that if they vote then to remain in a second referendum, we are then completely rubbishing the democratic vote of the first referendum. it's a really difficult one. and would we understand all the facts? whether you voted that way or not in the beginning, who cares

no deal that there will be no international supervision the and those who were luzhin by the european court of justice and that is one of the main concerns that they have and in a no deal breaks it i understand the situation for students in the u.k. it that will become precarious over night why use that. yes indeed perhaps hopefully not overnight because the government has agreed to an all of the the united kingdom government has agreed to allow the current situation to continue for a while the situation the difficulties come in. that's a concern which is a big matter. varies considerably from the depending on the particular nation of your kingdom that you're talking about so in scotland the . fall and students that are below the age of twenty five in general are in a little you might end of his tuition fees of more than one thousand pounds a year so that is part of that is if the conservation if there isn't really bricks that european students would have to take the piece for international students which are very much the. gods and so forth that is one of the difficulties ok. i'm sorry the

plans to declare driving bans excessive if n o two levels do not exceed fifty micrograms but the european courtof justice is unlikely to accept that this. also protects bad laws and we're seeing the effects of that now because the legislative executive are currently being chased by fundamentalists that they conjured up so i see those phantoms in the form of environmental action germany who were able to cite existing law. you're going to vanish sees the german government's new goal as a provocation he would like the laws on air pollution to be tightened up because this limit is actually far too lax eight hundred thousand people get sick each year because of nitrogen dioxide according to germany's environment agency. there's a sporty small so that's not a little it can't be taken seriously it's populism driven by ideology of course you might have the idea and that's the ideology behind all of this of banishing cars from cities you can't do that but you shouldn't engineer that by setting legal limits without any basis in science and if this otherwise the first diesel emissions scandal will be foll

and unilaterally withdraw of article fifty at any stage due to the cooling of the european court of justice this means this reduces the possibility and that's what's stopping the pound falling further joining this uncertain period if it all becomes apparent at any stage craigs it. was going to become more likely what would be the reaction then how bad would it be for the british economy do you think. you know i mean it's always dependent on the varying degrees of a hard drugs and no deal breakers it would of course be the hardest version of brakes it which we can envisage and i think it would be pretty devastating in the short term for the u.k. economy and i don't mean to overplay this i'm not talking great depression in the country but at least in the short term or do you think recessions are a high possibility or high likelihood i do think they're all going to be difficulties on the borders for example which is going to make life challenging particularly like say from an economic standpoint that will take its toll in the markets and i'm typically looking for example at the pound here whic

took control of our borders was one of them i think bringing an end to the jurisdiction of the european court of justice so we took back control of our laws was another the deal delivers on both of those it also delivers on taking back control of our money by not sending continuing to send vast annual sums of money to the e.u. every year and it delivers an independent trade policy and gets us out of some of the policy is people being concerned about the common agricultural policy and the common fisheries policy i think those were the things that were of concern to people when they were voting and they wanted us to be able to have our independent trade policy and make decisions about who comes to our country for ourselves for example and that's exactly what the deal delivers so i believe it delivers on the result of the referendum it delivers brecht's it but in doing that it would protect jobs security and our union. thank you. minister theresa may making a last ditch attempt to convince m.p.'s to back her divorce deal with the european union ahead of tuesday's key vote in the house of commons

one we know that what's being ratified today in the parliament will be scrutinized by greek and european courts the government admits the agreement is not perfect but it has at least got the other side to agree to stop claiming ancient greek history for its own come september images of alexander the great are to disappear from north macedonian schoolbooks as our maps of a greater macedonia north macedonia is most illustrious history now perhaps lies in its future. al-jazeera athens. bolivia's main city is facing a waste disposal crisis after a landslide closed its rubbish dump cracks in the landfill exposed a dark liquid which community leaders say is dangerous for those living nearby streets piling up with garbage and keeping on message thousands of kilometers away malaysia's fast becoming the top destination for plastic waste from around the world people have been trying to cash in on china's decision to stop processing recycling and us foreign slurry reports this is created big environmental problems . punching him and his friends became environmental activists by accident the businessman an

they voted to end the jurisdiction of the european court ofjustice and it is incumbent on this parliamentthat. she ended by saying that this was an historic moment. i'm proud of what we have achieved so far. i'm determined that the work will go on. in that i know we have the confidence of the country, we now ask for the confidence of this house, reject this motion. the prime minister. mps spent almost six hours debating the no—confidence motion. labour focused its attack on mrs may's record and the snp said she'd lost all authority and should go. i fear that what is really going on is that we have a government that is seeking to run down the clock in the knowledge safe in the knowledge the withdrawal act going through, seeking to drive parliament to the margins and to make sure we do crash out of the european union with no deal. has the time not come for the country to see that the tory party, not by their words, but by their actions are now enacting a policy of moving us towards a no—deal brexit? we in scotland want no part of it. if the government and the prime minister want to drive th

you're invited on and i was i was invited on to talk about it namely this declaration by the european court i'm sorry thought of viruses but i understand why it might do i'm sorry the drill drill if i was an orator males are in the kind sorry that is once a day can for right that's interesting i'm interested in. the same value with any of your is more right it is you've got no argument and you're just in bar you tell me are you want to stop your housing yourself i'm a lawyer i don't know i think you're embarrassed for yourself to talk i think that i think you record as you. do you have rampant islam before you you're just too far along you are aware that isabel in general is the solution. for a moment economy simply differences or to gender the law on the see if we can find some semblance of compromise here david i just want to ask you about there was a committee that published the report to the home office they were investigating this their recommendation was that needs to be changes in the law to make sure that . all muslim marriages in the u.k. are registered as a civil registering of th

government could unilaterally revoked article 50, which would mean that we stay in the eu, the european courtsy ruled on that, or indeed the british government could seek a delay of the leaving of the european union to give time, for example, for a second referendum. so to say it it can't be stopped is factually wrong. well they can certainly delay the question of article 50. it is my view that they should delay it. at the moment we are in a position or it looks as though the prime minister's deal is going to be defeated in parliament. and then there is a number of sequences that we have to go through, a vote of no confidence, a vote by parliament as to whether or not it is acceptable for a no deal, which would be catastrophic in my opinion. and therefore there needs to be a solution and a way out of this. i am hoping that the government will accept that there needs to be an extension of article 50 to give more time for debate and discussion. so did jeremy corbyn misspeak when he said brexit can't be stopped? no, i don't think he did, the question you asked me was, is there any cohesion ina as

it was still be under the european court of justice agreement.and that's why parliament overwhelmingly rejected it. because, they read it. your own prime minister and your own party leader is saying that this is brexit. she told the, that last week and we all know what the result was. i don't mean to be this respectful to heart but the house of commons didn't believe it, they didn't vote for it. the question is what will happen now and as i say, we have said, if you put can persuade the prime minister, if you can ask the eu to drop the backstop and if you can get them to agree to that which we know is difficult. it is a big ask, if you can get them to do that, we may be able to support you. at least some of us. but if that doesn't happen, if she comes back with the same thing, a love letter attached to it, i suspect shall get the same answer. thank you for being with us. later on this hour, we'll be putting your questions to experts on what happens next in terms of theresa may's brexit deal and the backstop... send your questions using the hashta

countries that includes 50 degrees here in the united states and 62 favorable decisions before the european court of human rights. that leads us to the second question. why are jehovah's witnesses involved in so much litigation? to answer this question, we have to go to the vital to understanding little bit about the beliefs of jehovah's witnesses. just as a foundation, jehovah's witnesses believe that the bible is the word of god, and you have to obey what is written in the bible. one of the standards in the bible is found in romans 13:1. it says the following -- "let every person be in subjection to authority, for there is no authority except by god. stand placehorities in their relative positions by god," so you get the point. a general standard followed by jehovah's witnesses is to have god's approval, you should be a loyal, honest citizen. lillian waswhen asked at trial, her attorney asked, "do you believe in vienna loyal to your country?" "yes." the rules of minersville in general?" "yes." " is a fluting -- "is saluting the flag the only issue you have with the school?" "yes." remember the

removed to jordan because he is a jordanian national but you have to remember that it was not the european court of human rights that actually prevented him from from being sent sent back it was actually a british court the special immigration appeals commission. that actually overturned the deportation order and said he couldn't be sent back for fear of the fact that he would be then tried using evidence which was tainted had been obtained under torture and what was interesting is awfully was sent back to jordan and that required a special treaty between the u.k. and jordan to ensure that he wasn't going to have evidence that was tainted used against him he was then acquitted by the jordanian courts just want to take a moment to give give david a chance to respond axium shaking his head a bit how do you feel about this david. yeah well i mean what it demonstrates to me neal is just what a soft touch the u.k. has been for quite a long time now because and the first place of a khattab should never have been granted asylum here back in one thousand four on when you think about it all the money all

, that is what we are delivering, for many was about sovereignty, that is jurisdiction of the european court is important and trade policy is part of that. that is what the government is delivering, delivering on the vote that took place, it protects jobs and gives people certainty for the future. >> thank you, mister speaker. 10 years ago, there were some abnormalities which if left untreated could have developed into something much more serious. the screening is at a 21 year low and those who pick up this life-saving test, join with me. we know it is uncomfortable and it can be embarrassing for some women but will she please urge all women up and down the country to take up this life-saving package? >> i say to my honorable friend i think her experience shows why it is important for women to take up this test, we ought to encourage women to take up the test, england launching a national campaign to highlight the risks of cervical cancer but i say this. i know as the prime minister i can say this. we would like to go through this test. it is not comfortable. it will be embarrassing and some

the european court of human rights ruled that it was unlawful for the authorities to keep files on himhe same chance of still being alive a year later as the general population, according to new survival estimates from the office for national statistics and public health england. the higher survival rates are thought to be due to more of these cases being diagnosed earlier. back, now, to brexit, and if you're baffled by all the jargon that's constantly bandied around by politicians and journalists, we have some help for you. all day, bbc news has been breaking down the language about brexit that is routinely used, but rarely explained. our political correspondent chris mason is at the university of bedfordshire in luton. hello from myjungle ofjargon — the terms that tumble and gush out of mouths like mine every second sentence. we've been chatting to people in luton about the terms that baffle them. people can sometimes get bored by it. it is a big mission for us today. we have been out and about in luton asking what it is around brexit that baffles them. what is article 50? this is th

out of the customs union, out of the single market, no rule for the european court, and the sentence,of nowhere. shame. quite right. make no mistake, these were political choices. that was the prime minister's interpretation of what has happened in the referendum. she didn't consult on that with parliament. she didn't consult more widely. this was her narrow, personal interpretation. her red lines. political choices made by her. not necessities. they sent the government down a very bad path. got the negotiations after a very bad beginning. i remember going to brussels just a few weeks after that speech. and our eu 27 partners were really shocked that the uk a p pa re ntly really shocked that the uk a ppa re ntly wa nted really shocked that the uk apparently wanted such a rupture from these esteemed arrangements. they said the government on a path, and it is no surprise when they have now ended. as michel barnier said only last week, we have always said that if the uk chooses to shift its red lines in the future, then the eu will immediately be ready to go hand—in—hand and give a favou

it is indeed true that as a result, the european court of human rights in strasbourg can issue opinions invalidating laws enacted by the parliament. so the idea of parliamentary supremacy has been compromised in international documents. churchill was a very strong believer in parliamentary supremacy. he gave a fascinating speech to the american bar association in 1954, being very gracious. he didn't criticize the united states' judicial supremacy rule, the idea that a court can declare invalid an enacted, a five to four decision can be declared invalid e by the entire enacted by the entire congress and signed by the president, and that is judicial review. he explained that he felt this was necessary and certainly defensible because of our federal system, because of our size, but he defended very strongly the idea of parliamentary supremacy. this did not mean that he was not a defender of the judiciary. churchill was one of the great defenders of an independent judiciary. in england, i was interested to find out that in 1954, it was a -- there was a proposal to raise judicial salaries, b

be in the event of no deal has never been more apartment but we now know from the scottish and european courts that this mistake can be rectified provoking article fifty at least agreeing a significant extension with europe no would create the time in the space for one of three things to happen parliament could come to that elusive consensus secondly you could hold an election or three you could let the people decide again. but i have choices made that would be infinitely preferable to the us for this display of government big in office but not impossible and for a despot all position holding the parliamentary power but no being in office and so fatah's to me and the rest of the team is good bye for now. when i came back from iraq out of marijuana her was cocaine methamphetamine so anything that's altering trying to get us out. that bad mindset using a chemical that would be self medicating. i want to be drinking and drinking just killing myself but. alcoholics don't drink to get drunk alcoholics drink to feel normal. that's why alcoholics that's why a drug addicts do what they do i shot mysel

one we know that what's being ratified today in the parliament will be scrutinised by greek and european courts the government admits the agreement is not perfect but it has at least got the other side to agree to stop claiming ancient greek history for its own come september images of alexander the great are to disappear from north macedonian schoolbooks as our maps of a greater macedonia north macedonia is most illustrious history now perhaps lies in its future. al-jazeera athens so here in al-jazeera i am an agent provocateur to. a longtime ally of donald trump is charged with lying we take a closer look at roger stone. and with the u.k. in turmoil the queen appears to make a rare while intervention. by the skyline of an asian harbor or off the coast of the italian riviera. hello there is pretty cold for many of us in the east in parts of europe at the moment but that's not necessarily bad news for all of us because we've got one of the toughest dog sleighs in europe taking place at the moment and where in czechoslovakia where we've got lots of wintery weather to enjoy three years ago we had