of a temper and it will probably be a program on the 10th of september those few days are the very end of this parliamentary session any legislation which has not reached through both house of commons and house of lords and become law by that date is that it will not continue into next session but now the important and you will it is if i could be directed towards they were saying next week then parliament that's the only time it has to start the suspension but we're talking about a full week and correct me if i'm wrong but i mean the mother of all parliaments certainly can come up with legislation in a week to prevent its own suspension right. so we're going to be looking at is what's called standing order $24.00 it's bringing emergency debates bring emergency legislation now the problem and this is a problem that we face in the u.k. for essentially almost 3 years is consensus you can absolutely bring legislation but only if you have a majority in both the house comments and that has a lloyds now what opposition are going to be facing with for those few days is potentially filibustering and that's the house of commons and house of lords just done down that clock so that legislation will die in the h

both the house comments and that has a lot it's now what opposition are going to be facing with for those few days is potentially filibustering and that's the house of commons and house of lords just done down that clock so that legislation will die in the house of commons or the house of lords at the point that parliament is suspended there's such little time we might see one of my favorite times parliamentary ping-pong where piece of legislation is going to bat very quickly between the 2 houses but again that is very little parliamentary time to get such important legislation through well. so if that is the case then. in your esteemed opinion is anything going to happen next we can stop this is mention or they can stop you know do bricks and. so right now we're discussing this 3 different legal ways in which program the suspension this stuff being a part of it the stopping of debate can happen the 1st is the courts the courts actually we have 3 challenges going on right now one of which is being spearheaded by gina miller but this is going to be a big constitutional question in and of itself because this power to prorogue is actually a royal power it's something that's exer

both the house comments and that has a lloyds now what opposition are going to be facing with for those few days is potentially filibustering and that's the house of commons and house of lords just done down that clock so that legislation will die in the house of commons or the house of lords at the point that parliament is suspended there's such little time we might see one of my favorite times parliamentary ping-pong where piece of legislation is going to bat very quickly between that you houses but again that is very little parliamentary time to get such important legislation through well. so if that is the case then look in your esteemed opinion is anything going to happen next we can stop this suspension or they can stop in new york city. so right now we're discussing the 3 different legal ways in which programs the suspension this stuff being a part of the stopping of debate can happen the 1st is the courts the courts actually we have 3 challenges going on right now one of which is being spearheaded by gina miller but this is going to be a big constitutional question in and of itself because this power to prorogue is actually of royal power it's something that's exerc

of a temper and it will probably program on the 10th of september if those few days are the very end of this parliamentary session any legislation which has not reached through both house of commons and house of lords and become law by that date is dead it will not continue into next session but now the import and you would use if i could you know what we're saying next week then parliament that's the only time you'd have to start the suspension but we're talking about a full week and correct me if i'm wrong but i mean the mother of all parliaments certainly can come up with legislation in a week to prevent its own suspension right. so we're going to be looking at what's called standing order $24.00 it's bringing emergency debates bring emergency legislation now the problem and this is a problem that we face in the u.k. for essentially almost 3 years is consensus you can absolutely bring legislation but only if you have a majority in both the house comments and that has a lawyer it's now what opposition are going to be facing with for those few days is potentially filibustering and that's the house of commons and house of lords just to run down that clock so that legislation will die in the house o

both the house comments and that has a lloyds now what opposition are going to be facing with for those few days is potentially filibustering and that's the house of commons and house of lords just done down that clock so that legislation will die in the house of commons or the house of lords at the point that parliament is suspended there's such little time we might see one of my favorite times parliamentary ping-pong where piece of legislation is going to bat very quickly between that you have says but again that is very little parliamentary time to get such important legislation through well. so if that is the case then. in your esteemed opinion is anything going to happen next we can stop this is major they can start a new deal works in. so right now we're discussing this 3 different legal ways in which program and the suspension the stopping of part of this stopping of debate can happen the 1st is the courts the courts actually we have 3 challenges going on right now one of which is being spearheaded by jim miller but this is going to be a big constitutional question in and of itself because this power to prorogue is actually a royal power it's something that's exercis

house of commons and the house of lords. what oppositition are going to e facing for those few days is potentially fibusterining. if the house of commons has the flfloor, it can n run down that clock so o that legislation coud die atat t the point that parlit is suspended. there is such h little time. we might see one off my f favore termrms, parliamenentary p ping, where a piece of f legislation willll bounce quiuickly betweene houses, but that is very little time to get such important legislation through. brent: if that is the case, then in your opinion, is anything going to happen next week that can stop the suspension or a no deal brexit? >> rightht now, we are discussig three different legal ways in which this suspspension of parliament, the stopping o of debate, can happen. the first is the cocourts. we have three challenges going on, one of which is being spearheaded by gina miller, but this is goingg to be a big constitutional q question in and of itselelf, becauause this pows a royal power. it is exercised by t the queen upon advdvice of the government. we could have seen a constitutional c crisis yesterd, had the q

little time to seize control of the order paper which is not necessarily a simple thing to do and then get legislation through the house of commons and through the house of lordstion from the suspension of parliament is due to happen at some point the week after between the ninth and 12th of september. the other issue, numbers. the last time mps to something a bit like this when they mandated then theresa may to seek an extension to article 50, that vote passed by one. now boris johnson famously or infamously has a very small majority, a working majority of indeed one vote. one thing is for sure the numbers are going to be incredibly tight. anyone who tries to predict what is going to happen in westminster next week could be in for a surprise. thank you very much indeed, jessica parker there. and we'll find out how this story and many others are covered in tomorrow's front pages at 10:1i0pm and 11:30pm this evening in the papers. our guests joining me tonight are rachel cunliffe, comment and features editor for city am, and the journalist and author yasmin alibhai—brown. a formula 2 driver, anthoine hubert, has been killed in a crash at the belgian grand prix.

of the order paper, which isn't necessarily a very simple thing to do. and then get the legislation through the house of commons and through the house of lords as well before of parliament, is due to happen at some point the week after, between the 9th and the 12th of september. the other issue, numbers. the last time mps that a little bit something like this, when they mandated then, theresa may, to seek an extension to article 50. well, that vote passed by one. of course, boris johnson famously, or infamously depending on how you look at it, has a very small majority, a working majority of, indeed, one. one thing is for sure, i think, the numbers are going to be incredibly tight. anyone who tries to predict what is going to happen in westminster next week could be in for a surprise. and we'll find out how this story — and many others — are covered in tomorrow's front pages at 10:40 and 11:30 this evening in the papers — our guests joining me tonight are rachel cunliffe — comment and features editor for city am and the journalist and author, yasmin alibhai—brown. tens of thousands of pro—democracy demonstrators have taken to the streets in hong kong in de

house of lords, and he promised he would undertake it. i have heard him say again and again that the house of lords is unelected and we must accept the will of the elected house of commonsdo is ask, and we can have more time, we don‘t have to go through this pressure that we are getting from the dictatorial prime minister and his people like cummings who are not elected, and who are riding roughshod over the elected parliament. there will be people watching this afternoon who will say it is all very well talk about the people who are elected, but we elected you, we voted in a majority to leave, you talk about another extension, when is this purgatory going to be over? when will there be a decision? you are elected to take decisions rather than fail take decisions. but they didn't vote for a no—deal brexit, they voted to move out under the right circumstances which would not harm the country. but what has become clear from the government because my own information, their own documents, that are no—deal brexit would be disastrous for this country, for medicine, the food, for british people living overseas, for overseas people living overseas, for overseas people living ov

given the difficulty of getting, for example mps to pass a law to make a no—deal brexit against the law. especially when it has to go through the house of commons, the house of lords ands, the more emergency it is and the more difficult it is to get them through. gina miller, very involved in the brexit campaign, she has applied for an urgent application for judicial review by boris johnson, urgent application for judicial review by borisjohnson, by the queen in theory, but we are in uncharted legal territory. queen in theory, but we are in uncharted legalterritory. it queen in theory, but we are in uncharted legal territory. it is worth reminding that the uk has no written constitution and loads of things are done by convention. what the courts will think of being asked to rule on the prime minister formally requesting from the queen a proroguing of parliament. i am not sure how the calls will have to decide and whether they take the case and how they proceed if they do. what would happen if the courts ruled that the government, the queen, had acted unlawfully in some way. that is uncharted. labour threatening to go ahead with the possible no—confidence vote. some pa

and push through emergency legislation. this would have to be passed by a majority of the house of commons and a majority of the house of lordstitis suspension proroguing through is that it is the end of a session. any loss sitting on the parliamentary floor, on the 10th of september which is not become law, dies. it is ended so if anything is to be done before parliament is suspended, it has to be done quickly and it probably has to be done through emergency, extraordinary measures. thank you very much. we need to get an update on what is happening with the weather. it is cooler than the past few days and i think that you are spot on as ever. temperature is quite low. in swansea however it is quite low. in swansea however it isa16 is quite low. in swansea however it is a 16 .a. in london around 12 degrees. temperatures will go up today but the maximum are also going today but the maximum are also going to be lower than they have been. the forecast is windy and wet in the north courtesy of this area of low pressure. breeze in the south and we will see some sunny spells with a few showers in the west. mist and fog around in pa

of the parliamentary timetable. the question is whether they have a legislative plan. if they are able to force the government through a house of commons motion to ask for an extension, and then has to pass the house of lords and procedures are different and then there's a possibility for filibustering, and then there is an end of the parliamentary session. the timing is very short. there will be another opportunity when parliament comes back at the time of the queens speech in october to try to force the government's hand. the game is not up yet. there are still challenges on all fronts. the biggest problem for those supposed to know deal is they have not quite demonstrated they have an alternative that will pass now in a constrained timeframe that boris johnson has left them good vonnie: what will -- has left them. vonnie: what will boris johnson himself be doing into monday? therese: he is focused on the idea he will try to get a deal with the european union. thatnk he is claiming those who oppose no deal are frustrating his efforts to get the european union to agree. that the eu is more likely to sit back and let mp's do the work if they think there is a chance of stopping it. boris johnson will contin

they have to overcome various hurdles in the house of commons and of course when the vote of mps and then the legislation would go forward to the house of lords whether those who backed the government's position could try and filibuster a bill, or talk it out, make long speeches until the session runs out of time. that's often an american tactic that i've seen in action and all the time the clock ticking of course. stay with us, just got because i want to bring another strand of the conversation to our viewers. the conservative party were also hit by the resignation of their leader in scotland ruth davidson. under davidson, the fortunes of the party north of the border revived dramatically — increasing their number of mp‘s in scotland from just one in 2015, to 13 in 2017 as you can see here. with the resignation having been announced within a day of boris johnson's decision to prorogue parliament — many had speculated that had motivated davidson — a consistent opponent of no deal — to quit her post. today davidson dismissed those rumours. prime minister, get us a deal in the european union, and what i say to people who said there would to avo

house of commons are successful in getting legislation through the commons in the next week and a bit, and that legislation then goes to the house of lords, it is aimed at stopping a audio brexit, could members ofa stopping a audio brexit, could members of a housebill by making a long, long speeches. i was speaking to a member of the house of lords earlier, he was confident from their inane side of things that they have the numbers on the domain side in orderto have the numbers on the domain side in order to stop that happening. it isa in order to stop that happening. it is a bit ofa in order to stop that happening. it is a bit of a game of wait and see. —— from the re—main stage. strategies, counter strategies. we will need to wait and see how this plays out next week in parliament. one thing we can be sure is that there could be quite a showdown. that is certain. thank you very much for that. it was interesting, it was said a moment ago, the constitutional law expert was saying, it is meant to be boring. it raises the issue about what is our constitution? yes. people call it an unwritten constitution. that is not technically right. it is a an codified constitution, it is written down in official documents, but there are not many countries in

remain mps and luminaries, lord heseltine and a writer for the sunday times writing a strong article saying how undemocratic the process was. the house of commons is not ina process was. the house of in a mood to deliver no deal, and there is going to be some level of confrontation. you can think of lots of people who might be involved in it, whether it is yvette cooper, david gauk, philip hammond, and this is not going to go away. it is a serious issue and it has got to be addressed. but this is a sort of in the headlines, since borisjohnson became prime minister and said we leave on 31 october, became prime minister and said we leave on 310ctober, do or die —— david gauke. when the independent says we have learnt this, we have secret talks going on, these talks have been happening, as you say, four weeks and weeks. the other thing, of course, is that it is not helpful is the impasse with the folding of the arms from the european union saying no change, we have nothing to discuss. boris johnson's government, and michael gove, who is either an extremely clever operator saying i am focusing on no deal, that is the way it looks like it is going, they don't want to talk to us, isn't

house of lords. where is the house of lords on away from the green leather of the house of commons? >> very distant at this point in time. the focus is really on the numbers in the lower house and is maneuvering to get boris johnson's deal over the line. at the moment, he has a one seat majority in parliament. not every conservative lawmaker is on his side. that is really where the math needs to be focused at the moment. nejra: thank you so much for joining us. we will continue to update you on the story as we get more headlines. we are keeping an eye on the pound. it is plunging on those headlines about the suspension of parliament. the u.k. government suspending parliament over brexit, according to reports. we see the pound it below 1.22 on concerns that this could really stop mp's efforts to block a no deal brexit. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ bloomberg surveillance. good morning, everyone. nejra cehic in a historic london. prorogation in the air. we just covered that extensively. we are going to try to move on here to what's going on within central banking, the uproar over dr. dudley speech. we can do that with peter chatwell of mizuho international. this was a bloomberg opinion