what did she say in the house of commons? she is under ressure. house of commons? ast _ house of commons? she is under pressure. not least in _ house of commons? she is under pressure. not least in the - pressure. not least in the newspapers. the kind of speculation as to whether she can hold onto herjob as chancellor was doused down by damage to your site. the premise is that he had full confidence in her and of course a downing street official then said there would be working together right up until the next election. this statement was ostensibly about that trip to china. she defended going. the conservatives say they should —— she should not have gone there at all. when it came to the attack from the opposition in the house of commons, her opposite number mel stride definitely wanted to talk about the state of the wider economy.— talk about the state of the wider economy. the pound has hit a 14 month _ wider economy. the pound has hit a 14 month low, _ wider economy. the pound hasl hit a 14 month low, government borrowing — hit a 14 month low, government borrowi

we can look at the live pictures coming in from the house of commons. we reminded the audience we were waiting. 0urjob —— robertjenrick is on the national security implications of drivers delivering web —— weapons to prisons. what might we hearfrom web —— weapons to prisons. what might we hear from the shadow justice minister? this might we hear from the shadow justice minister?— justice minister? this will be a chance for— justice minister? this will be a chance for robert _ justice minister? this will be a chance for robert jenrick - justice minister? this will be a chance for robert jenrick to i justice minister? this will be a. chance for robert jenrick to see chance for robertjenrick to see that it's critical that the government has not done enough bearing in mind that only been in government sincejuly. and the secretary of state forjustice has said they inherited prisons in crisis but this is politics and robertjenrick will make the most of the opportunity and the news that has been uncovered by the bbc about the extent of the drones getting into p

nick, we will l pull away from our composition that we need to going out to the house of commons, thehalf a million children every year expend some form of child sexual abuse, violence and sexual violation in the home, or repeated rapes or know that encounter in that cell, know that encounter was recorded by another prisoner in the same cell. that was then, that footage was then shared widely and went viral and very quickly on social media will stop as a result, linda de sousa abreu was identified by staff at wandsworth prison only a couple of days later. she was then arrested by police while she was at heathrow airport before attempting to board a flight to madrid with her father. no at a sentencing earlier this year, and i think we're going to head back to you.— this year, and i think we're going to head back to you. nick, we will ull awa to head back to you. nick, we will pull away from — to head back to you. nick, we will pull away from our _ to head back to you. nick, we will pull away from our composition i to head back to you. nick, we will l pull away from our composition that

we are keeping an eye on the house of commons for you, where mps are preparing for prime minister's questionsvery shortly. as we have been discussing, we expect the issue of grooming gangs to may i wish all members of this house a happy new year. and, mr speaker, our thoughts are with those affected by the recent flooding and we thank the responders working hard to keep communities safe. this week we published our elective reform plan to rebuild our nhs and end the tory backlog. we will deliver where the previous government failed, empowering patients, boosting productivity, more care in the community and incentivising reform. this morning i had meetings with ministerial colleagues and others in addition to my duties in this house. i will have further such meetings later today. cani can i offer the prime minister condolences

we have a statement from her in the past 30 minutes in the house of commons acknowledging the house ofity of these crimes and also the breadth of the failings. not least the fear from so many for so long that speaking out would be deemed to be racist. and she said she would bring what she described as a new impetus and action to try to deliver some of the recommendations set out in that national report that concluded a couple of years ago. she said she would make it mandatory to report abuse making it a an offence to fail to report or cover up child sexual abuse. she will assure that the police take allegations around this much more seriously and there will be more measures to come in the coming weeks about the growing problem of online abuse. the conservatives though are continuing to maintain their argument that there should be a full public inquiry and that the national inquiry and that the national inquiry of a few years ago was too narrow in its scope and they say that they will push for a vote so that they will push for a vote so that mps get a say on whether such an inquiry shou

had he ever talked about grooming gangs in the house of commons? this last year and i was criticised for it. yes, i have checked hansard today and it's not a perfect test. i went on the media... when you put in the name "robertjenrick, grooming," no mention, "grooming gang," no mention. i wrote about this, nick. "rotherham," no mention. nick, i wrote about this, last year. "0ldham," no mention. i wrote about this, nick, last year... "rochdale," no mention. ..and was criticised by the media for doing so. "child sexual abuse," no mention, mrjenrick, "child rape," no mention. you have not raised — or have you? — please correct me if my search is wrong — the issue of mass gang rape and child sexual abuse that you are so energised about, you have no evidence you raised it as a ministerand no evidence you have raised it in the house of commons. i wrote about this last year and was criticised by the media for doing so. what the conservatives now say is that mass migration, over which they presided, has allowed millions of people from what they call "alien

doing, with the cost of borrowing, and the risk that the chancellor rachel reeves who was in the house of commonsrecord, so you can't have distractions like a minister accused of may be benefiting from corruption in another country, so maybe inevitably she has gone.— she has gone. thanks for “oininu she has gone. thanks for joining us- _ she has gone. thanks for joining us. we _ she has gone. thanks for joining us. we will - she has gone. thanks for joining us. we will have i she has gone. thanks for- joining us. we will have more on that story on the programme in the next little while. stay with us here on bbc news. welcome back.

but i think what she could have done is appeared herself in the house of commons yesterday to answer th respect to the bond markets and not send her deputy. she is giving the impression of being missing in action and that is never a good look when your competence is in question. look when your competence is in cuestion. . ~ look when your competence is in cuestion. ., ~ , ., let's focus on tiktok now, because the us supreme court will hear closing arguments today in a case over whether the company should be banned in the country, if it remains under the ownership of the chinese company byte da nce. the split is required by a biden administration law which says it's necessary to protect national security. the new law is set to take effect in nine days time. tiktok says it's used by around 170 million americans. it, along with some of its content creators, have argued the ban violates their first amendment rights to free speech. our north america technology correspondent lily jamali has more. well, congress passed that law in april on national security grounds. lawmakers expressed conce

as we monitor that live shot of the house of commons, a lot to discuss and keir starmer will be up against little bit of reprieve, a little bit of reprieve, a little bit of relief or the government after inflation dipped ever so slightly. the rate of which prices increase was a little bit less in december, 2.5% down from 2.6% in november. so let's start with that, and we can talk to our business correspondent who joins us live. before we talk politics, we will do the economics. a little bit of wiggle room after a really difficult week. it definitely has. moderately _ difficult week. it definitely | has. moderately surprising easing of inflation i think we can call it. economists expected it to stay level at 2.6% as it had in november, but price rises have eased off as you say. remember, this does not mean they are dropping, it just means they are rising a little bit slower than they were. there is a whole basket of goods and services involved here. we saw upward pressure on fuel prices, the cost of second—hand cars as well. but offset by prices easing in hotels, restaurants, also a sharp d

for viewers in the uk, there is a qr code to take you to coverage to that committee in the house of commonsews team, thanks for watching. stay with us here on bbc news. hello there. there are still lots of flood warnings in england, but the numbers are dropping and that's because many places today are dry with some sunshine as well, although it's still cold out there. typical temperatures this afternoon are 3—6, similar to what we had yesterday. perhaps not quite as windy as yesterday, the strongest winds are in the northeast of scotland, but we've still got some blustery west to northwesterly winds near those showers, and those will continue to blow in more snow showers across this part of scotland and northern ireland through tonight and into tomorrow morning. a few centimetres widely, more than that over the hills in northern scotland. could be some further snow falling in the showers across north—west england, wales, the north—west midlands. those will die out, but some icy conditions are likely to be left behind. otherwise, we're going to have some clear skies developing overnight, and

the governor -- the government in general in 2008 correctly concluded that the house of commons had just put confidence in mr. harper's government. despite a letter signed by the opposition leader, it was a political letter, but the voice of the house was paramount. before christmas, we won three nonconfidence votes. and we are going to have to retest the confidence of the house in march. to get a budget through. in 2008, the governor general correctly concluded that because the very last times in the previous weeks that the confidence of the house had been tested, it had passed that confidence test. stephen harper had the confidence of the house because it would bear out, stephen harper won a confidence vote once again. so a political document of political speeches doesn't carry the kind of weight that. this will take us into march and will be confidence votes in march and the passing of supply that will allow parliament to weigh in on confidence intake a of a way that is in keeping of all the presumes of democracy and the workings of our strong institutions. >> [speaking french] with r

will be hearing from the home secretary yvette cooper, she will be making a statement in the house of commonsou're in the uk you will be able to watch that here on bbc news. now, let's turn to the middle east. israel says hamas has not given any details about the status of hostages it claims it's ready to release in the first phase of a potential deal. hamas has indicated that 3a hostages — including all the women, children, and elderly and sick captives it holds — could be freed. in recent days, negotiators from both sides have been holding indirect talks in qatar. our correspondent in jerusalem, emir nader, gave us the latest. we understand from mr benjamin netanyahu's office that the list of 3a names that hamas has shared with the media, including the bbc, is actually a list given by israel to mediators as early as july. a list given by israel to mediators as early asjuly. as you mention, on that list there are a number of elderly, young, female soldiers, some children who are understood, who hamas has previously said were dead. the israeli side has asked for information on the, about the

pm trudeau: the governor general and 2008 correctly concluded the house of commons had just put their confidence in mr. harper's government. despite a letter signed by the opposition leader, a political letter. but the voice of the house was paramount before christmas we won three nonconfidence votes. and we are going to have to retest the confidence of the house in march. to get the budget through. >> pm trudeau: in 2008 the governor general correctly concluded that because the very last times in the previous weeks that the confidence of the house had been tested, it had passed that confidence test, stephen harper continued to have the confidence of the house and it would bear out as soon as they came back stephen harper one. the confidence vote once again. so a political document or political speeches don't carry the kind of weight that winning a confidence vote means. but this will take us only into march. and there will be confidence votes in march. in the passing of supply. that will allow parliament to weigh in on confidence. in a way that is entirely in keeping with all the pri

the general government 2008 had come correctly correctly concluded the house of commons put confidencen mr. harper's government. despite a letter signed the opposition leaders this was a political letter. but the voice was paramount before christmas we won three nonconfidence votes. we are going to a have to retest the confidence of the house in march. to get the budget through. >> in 2008 the governor general correctly concluded because the very last times in the previous weeks that confidence of the house had been tested, it had passed that confidence test. harper continued to have the confidence of the house it would bear out because as soon as they came back steven harper one a confidence vote once again. so a political document, political speeches does not cure the kind of weight that winning a confidence vote needs. this will take us only in two march i will be confidence in the passing of supply that will allow parliament to weigh in on confidence in a way that's entirely in keeping with the principles of democracy and the workings of her strong institutions. >> with respect, it

what doomed by him to be destroyed. winston churchill house of commons. 1945. the high, you know, revealed is what british prime minister winston churchill once called poland to restore it to yeah, that's correct. hey paula, do you have, can you see what star talk a boiler? a pretty girl and the one you portion shit she ever split. it should be a card table to put, put you more than you thought for your money. she beverly, now come on. you've started a minute. we're waiting for time. we'll start a i me and we started at almost a duty to the shooting inside ski safe, which i know that's pretty good to just disappear. is there many concepts or what exactly? because i'm not sure if that will when you switch. so what, what does it does it if the, when you send me, if you would actually would go green solution to catch the function with mass catch the meeting, the money at the more than not the new or shouldn't, can use of not to get that fixed because it to where young the book free. daniel next step. when you're cool, the west is drowning ukraine and its own the i

. >> testimony by british prime minister keir starmer before the house of commons liaison committee. he was asked about a range of domestic and foreign policy issues including economic growth, the uk housing crisis, the israel-hamas were, and the collapse of the assad regime in syria. the committee is comprised of all the chairs some the select committees of the house of commons. this is his first appearance since being elected in july. it is about 90 minutes. >> order, order. welcome to liaison committee on thursday 19 december, 2024. were. were delighted to welcome the prime minister finalist for the first time and can awoken you. thank you very much for being so proactive in setting this date in your diary. so i appreciate your commitment to scrutiny and transparency and look forward to hearing what you got to say today as the man in hot seat. prime minister if i could kick off as you private are where i chair the treasury select committee. it's a great privilege. the chancellor appeared in front of us after the budget and was very clear that the growth of this country will outstri

what do invite him to be destroyed the winston churchill house of commons. 1945 the high, you know, review is what british prime minister winston churchill once called, poland pretty starts a couple more. yeah, that's correct. people are going to be asking me to see what star talk a boiler, a pretty girl and the one you portion shit she ever split. it should be a card table put, put you more than you thought the jermanti she didn't really now come on instead of minute we're waiting for some more stuff. i need the shuttle or things to were defeated or she needs a this key save, which i know that's pretty good to just disappear. is there many concepts here? what is that? because i'm not sure if to when use, what's the, what's the process does it, does it if the what you sent me to do with actually with go green solution to catch the form fixing to a mess, catch the, the money up a couple more than not then you are sure we can use of not to fit that at the fix cause it to where you only look for daniel. next step. when you're cool, west is drowning ukraine in its own. the, in the event of a d

my lords and members of the house of commons, my government will govern in service to the country.with the weather, a roof may have helped. god save the king. this truly is an historic place. jersey has one of the oldest connections to the crown. the expo was a chance to learn more about the channel islands with a couple ofjersey cows clearly unaware they were in the presence of royalty. laughter in november, it was the king who attended engagements alone. it was later revealed the queen had pneumonia. here, meeting the cast of gladiator ii, including denzel washington. you've been in so many films, it's fantastic. thank you, thank you. your highness. indistinct a hug? yeah. why not? laughter and he was very happy to give new zealand's women's rugby team a hug. although the king looked to be enjoying being back at work, there had to be adaptations to his schedule to reflect his health. we didn't mean to tackle you! no! laughter there was an anniversary this year which required a significant royal presence. 80 years since the largest seaborne invasion in history — d—day. bagpipes sk

you have no evidence you raised it as a ministerand no evidence you raised it in the house of commons so. sir keir starmer too has said a new inquiry is not needed, but the question is whether the controversy being stirred by opposition parties and online might force him to concede. damian grammaticas, bbc news, westminster. let me take you back to georgia and show you the pictures. i said around now we will begin to see the ceremonial speaking and that is what is happening at the carter centre. ecb bands and the crowds, all of this as and the crowds, all of this as a prelude to the moving of former presidentjimmy carter's body from the carter centre in georgia to washington, dc, and the beginnings of thatjourney start in about 15 minutes. you can see some of the bands in place, the family there. we will continue to keep an eye and return to this in the coming minutes, those are the life pictures coming in to us from atlanta. another thing we are keeping an eye on is we are expecting a news conference from donald trump. and today the us president—elect has asked a new court to through

the conservative party is going to try to force a vote on that in the house of commons tomorrow.y certain they will be able to have that vote, if they do i don't think they would win it but they would seek to generate political energy saying the labour party over there are voting against this and the conservatives are voting for it. this is a classic parliamentary tactic, but moving forward beyond that, i think the question will be about how implement the recommendations of that report which came out in 2022. they are saying, hang on a second, why are we getting all the heat when the conservative government that was in place in 2022, when this inquiry reported and then in place for nearly two years after didn't implement the recommendations? and i am sure we will hear more of that from the labour party, from the labour government but nevertheless they are in government, the onus is on them, yesterday, they announced various measures they would be bringing forward first and a lot of people will be watching to see how commemorations are due to be held in france, marking ten years s

what do and by him to be destroyed the winston churchill house of commons. 1945. the high, you know, revealed is what british prime minister winston churchill once called poland. restore. it's a couple more. yeah, that's correct. people are going to be asking me to see what star talk a boiler, a pre grown up. the one you portion. what shit schifflet's split, it should be a card table put, put you more than you thought the germany. she bet really now come on instead of minute we're waiting for some more stuff. i need the shuttle. it's almost a duty to the shooting. you say that's key save, which i know that's pretty good to just disappeared. is the media concept or what exactly? because i'm not sure if that will win useful. so what the pro pushed was as an investment. and so we're using music you would actually with go green solution would be to purchase the function with mass catch generals. and we have the money a couple more than not the new or should we can use of not to get that at the fix because they were using the book freed daniel mixed up with a one year

you have no evidence you raised it as a ministerand no evidence you raised it in the house of commonson parties and online might force him to concede. damian grammaticas, bbc news, westminster. president—elect trump's son, donald trump gender, has arrived in greenland. while it is being billed as a private visit, comes after his father b is a true to his interest in the united states gaining control of the autonomous danish territory in the arctic. donald jr is not due to meet any officials in greenland. his father says it is a matter of time before greenland joined the united states. greenland's prime minister says that greenland is for greenlanders, as she advocates for independence from denmark. the foreign minister has also said that greenland is not for sale. some of washington dc�*s residents have had a fun day pointing in the snow. the two giant pandas arrived last year from china and seem to be having a whale of a time in the snow. hello there. there are still lots of flood warnings in england, but the numbers are dropping and that's because many places today are dry with some

today, no vote is needed in the house of commons to do this. well. uk, of course, have been critical of both major political parties. they backed the tory amendment, but nigel farage called the vote insincere. reform, of course, is the only major uk party to mention the grooming gang epidemic in their manifesto. and today zia yousef, the party chairman, also recommitted to their earlier pledge, claiming that they will hold a private inquiry into grooming gangs if labour doesn't launch a national one. look, i want to be frank with everybody tonight. reform will be under the same scrutiny to deliver on their promises, not just by me, but by you at home. the entire british public. words will not cut it any more. this scandal is not going to go away, no matter how hard political parties, mps and the establishment try to brush it out of the public discourse. these victims will not be silenced again. we are giving them a platform and a voice, and we're not going to stop talking about it. these victims deserve better. they deserve justice, accountability, a

that means in the house of commons, they can basically win any vote they like. wouldn't like to win this vote, it is that they are trying to illustrate what is an increasingly stark difference of opinion between the labour government and the conservative opposition. that is over whether there should be a new national inquiry into grooming gangs, an issue which has rocketed up the political agenda at the start of this year, primarily thanks to the posts on social media of elon musk. now, the labour government position is that there does not need to be a new inquiry. what they actually need to do is to increment the accommodations are previous inquiries, some into child sexual abuse, sorry, some into grooming gangs, but others which more generally looked up to the issue of child sexual abuse. that is what the governor says they are going to do, they say they are going to do, they say they are going to do so speedily. whether keir starmer is right that are doing thatis starmer is right that are doing that is enough to allay the concerns of some people on this issue

of western and so the president the presidency and the in the presidency were important. him and his to the white house allowed him to emphasize the relationship, the relationship to the point of common citizenship. as i as i mentioned. and it was it's an interesting dynamic. the united kingdom is going down and the u.s. is going up. he is going up as a world statesman at same time that franklin roosevelt is declining. isn't that interesting? so on a human level, things happening on a international level. things things are happening. and i think it it's a tribute to him that someone who was so steeped in history and he was a point i make is that he was steeped in history and and thought about it while franklin roosevelt largely thought about the future he was looking ahead the united nations. this was really important to him but churchill is steeped in once history to be a positive force sees america as this powerful positive force and wants to come to 1600 pencil brain avenue to be sure that, his viewpoint is heard. and he did. powerful. let's take some questions from the audience. oh, do we need churchill now? one thing you said perplexed me. i was born in the 1940s. churchill and

we will be live in the house of commons where the home secretary is do to make a statement on sexual of flood warnings should be falling in the next few days as things turn a bit drier. still a wintry picture, particularly over the hills across northern england. certainly a woollyjumper came in handy today with those strong winds as well. those winds wrapped around that area of low pressure that's bringing these clusters of cloud to bring in some wintry showers overnight, still in that cold north to north westerly winds. there'll be some more snow affecting northern scotland, to northwesterly winds. there'll be some more snow affecting northern scotland, wintry showers for northern ireland, moving over the irish sea into wales, western england, saw a covering of snow in places and also some icy conditions, too — many other parts of the uk becoming dry with clear skies. there'll be widespread frost. temperatures across southeastern parts of england certainly a lot lower than they were last night. there'll be some spells of sunshine, though, i think, on tuesday. more snow for northern

thinking about these latest comments, we heard the house of commons speaker granting urgent question ask the finance minister about the pressure of borrowing costs on the public finances let's see how this will develop and, indeed, what the chancellor rachel reeves will say to address the pressures. one of our guests earlier in the show was actually highlighting one of the points here is actually the latest budget investors are concerned really about the fiscal outlook here. we are, of course, going to hear from the government also in march. so, perhaps, we won't see any changes between now and then, at least then, we know that rachel reeves is once again expected to speak to address the white house of house of commence ons and their fiscal plans and tax policy going forward. because these numbers in the bond market clearly putting pressure here on the uk government speaking of the uk, we are also getting the latest flashes from the bank of england. this is the survey that the bank of england has looked at it is actually saying firms in the uk, expectations for cpi inflation for the

. >> darren jones speaking to the house of commons about the market selloff in u.k. assets. argument was the same one used by liz truss after the many budget which was not given much credence by the labor market. rachel reeves came in a government promising higher growth, economic stability and six months in her project is close to being in tatters as she struggles to maintain the confidence of financial markets. let's bring in lizzy burden for the latest. what we could spend for u.k. assets, a reminder of the pressure on rachel reeves. talk us through what's been happening with darren jones and the labor government response. will it be enough to assuage investors? >> it fell to jones to defend what was going on. he described the moves as orderly. the pound has been at its lowest in over a year. that plus the rise in long-term borrowing costs have drawn these comparisons to liz truss so orderly is not quite the language being used on the trading floor. you have citigroup jokes swirling that it is the great british peso. wells fargo saying there's room for the pound to drop e

and of course, who could forget the time that a labour mp stood up in the house of commons and calledblasphemy laws, and our prime minister, keir starmer, didn't even rule it out? check out this clip for a moment. it's quite striking. >> will the prime minister commit to introducing measures to prohibit the desecration of all religious texts and the prophets of the abrahamic religions? >> can i agree with him that desecration is awful and i think should be condemned across the house? >> i'm sorry, but do we leave? and do we live in britain, the home of individual liberty, the home of individual liberty, the home of individual liberty, the home of common law, the home of free expression? or do we live in some sort of authoritarian state? because over the last few months, we've also seen keir starmer and other people within the labour government decide that millions of people in britain are far right for discussing issues like the rape gangs, and we've also seen them complain about foreign interference by people like elon musk, while sending their activists to america to campaign on beh

direction of the president in the same way that the prime minister in england has control of the house of commons. oh, essentially, if you think about it remember that his formative political experience was reconstruction. he had reverse a solution to the problem of domineering republicans forced black rule on the white south. if his system had been in place, then congress could never have overridden andrew johnson's vetoes of reconstruction. we would have had the freeman freedman's bureau for longer. we would have had very different kind of situation. but i think was no coincidence. third and final achievement in his brief time at johns hopkins was to finally marry his georgia fiancee. and, you know, i think like a lot of people here i mean, you know, ellen shared, his racial views and on but it's hard not to admire her. so, you know i think he did well there. and he landed his first paying job, which is what allowed him get married. oh, she kind of holding him back until. he had a plan and she said she be patient and so on. and he was just desperate to get married. and so it happened. oh his fi

we have been discussing the debate that has been happening in the house of commons where mps are discussingonservative attempt to change it to add a request for a public inquiry into grooming gangs. that debate is still going on. if you want to follow that debate, you can join the bbc iplayer which is taking that debate live. it is anti—rigour, anti—choice and anti—accountability. {line it is anti-rigour, anti-choice and anti-accountability.— it is anti-rigour, anti-choice and anti-accountability. one of the most imressive anti-accountability. one of the most impressive aspects _ anti-accountability. one of the most impressive aspects of _ anti-accountability. one of the most impressive aspects of the _ anti-accountability. one of the most impressive aspects of the previous l impressive aspects of the previous government was the work instituted lry government was the work instituted by michael gove to build on the reforms — by michael gove to build on the reforms of tony blair carried on by successive — reforms of tony blair carried on by successive secretaries of state like my right _ succ

house republicans are committed to being a part of common sense and thank congressman steube for his ership on this critical issue. with that i'll hand it over to one of the new members of the house conference, the g.o.p. conference, congressman riley moore of west virginia. mr. moore: thank you. good morning, everybody. first i'd like to point out i'm very proud to be a co-sponsor of this piece of legislation. and this is a bill from the state i'm from, west virginia, that we actually already passed. and to a greater threat saved many from problems in the locker rooms. but one important thing to mention here, sex is not something that's determined at birth. it's observed. it's not determined by a school board. it's not determined even by this body. what we seek to do here is reaffirm something that's an absolute truth and that men should not be in girls sports or women sports. now, as a father of two daughters, i can tell you very clearly that there is no scenario or situation where i would want to see my daughters competing against biological males. i also have a son and he's the yo

dangerous and unfair as rejection of reality and it is just plain wrong pretty think of the house voted to uphold common sense again we validated to require all schools receiving federal funds to pull the original timeline, the biological men out of women sports less congress we been in this legislation as well not one single democrat joined us today was an improvement bipartisan we had to depress join us sina. [applause] [applause] >> yes. >> machine pollution been many many more in fact i would argue that every member of this body should have voted for, since in protecting women percent reason i think for politics they chose not to send a message november november, they want us to return to common sense by the market people and appears in some of our trans and the other party or ignoring that play in this congress we have the power of republican senate we will have donald j trump entering the white house in less than a week and that is going to be a change right here pretty we can't wait in together were making good in their campaign and we can on the without greg mcauley from florida behind here is b

in the house of commons there are 338 total. get 50% of the seats you need 170. they only have 153. this is therefore a minority government so it is very vulnerable to the opposition. that means the government could fall at any time and justin trudeau has done a very good job trying to manage issues and to stay in parliament as long as he has. what has changed recently has been a real lack of confidence in his leadership on the part of his old party, so this isn't something that canadian public is involved in, although fully shows that conservatives, the opposition party are sometimes 22 or 23 points ahead of the liberals. i think what has happened is a lot of liberals are very concerned that they will lose the next election which will come up october of 2025. his own members said you have to go. because he started already with the opposition which outnumber some, if his own starts bleeding away, he gets in trouble. he's really resigned because he is recognized inevitably he doesn't have the support of already, can't win. host: as far as the american public watching these events pla

the liberals have 153 seats in parliament in house of commons there are 338 total. so for anyone who is quick and matthew know to get 50% of those seats you need 170. they only have 153. they are called for minority government so it's a very vulnerable to the opposition. all the opposition parties vote against the government, the government could fall into the justin trudeau has done a good job of trying to manage issues and stay in power as long as he has. he's been prime minister since 2015. what changed recently has been a real lack of confidence in his leadership on the part of his own party. this isn't something canadian public is involved in doing, although polls show conservatives, the opposition party, are 20, 22, 23 points ahead of the liberals. what's happened is a lot of the liberals very concerned that they will lose the next election were to come up has to happen by october 20, 2025. not that many months from now. his own members said you have to go. because he's struggling already with opposition, his own caucus starts leading the way and has trouble. h