were all house of commons, because we were a ll totally house of commons, because we wereust explain, you were trying to amend this and he no deal bill, and it went through, that change, what does it mean? yes, so our that change, what does it mean? yes, so ouramendment that change, what does it mean? yes, so our amendment was that change, what does it mean? yes, so our amendment was to ensure that the extension that would come as a result of the hilary benn bill should have a very clear, defined purpose, and that purpose should be to pass the withdrawal agreement bill. now, that is not what failed to pass under theresa may, it is the result of the cross—party talks that labour was calling for for well, at least two years, actually, and theresa may finally made those talks happen, but then labour pulled out of the talks, and nevertheless the government announced the concessions that they had made, the commitment to the clarity on the future relationship, and we feel that that's a really strong compromise, so our that's a really strong compromise, so ouramendment that's a r

london thank you both very much for your initial reactions to what's happening in the house of commons in london and that we now turn to and of course waiting for a final comment as to what you make of what happen are we any closer to resolving this. issue absolutely not any closer to resolving this no jailbreaks issue this is still all to play for today even if boris johnson is defeated again today and if this bill to stop or no deal breaks on october the session 1st does get through the commons it has to go through the house of lords they could make that difficult it then has to go to the queen for what we call royalists and we don't know whether boris johnson will even let that happen so everything is to play for final words from you alex for us watching thank you very much for your analysis you are watching the w.'s coming to you live from berlin thank you very much for your company. premiums to get to and. leave the shoes of his respects on. the seat seem to be a. couple of. mom misled. the stood shoulder to subsist. on the love and respect. for calm it's a waste for just one drink the man in uganda go

boris johnson has taken to his feet inside the house of commons we understand 1st item of business will be the g 7 in beer it's let's listen in to what he's saying that conflict surpasses being more than you can promise is also true that this country still stands then. for democracy for the rule of. racial. this is the whole house is united. by the years around the world this is big with your permission on they can stay but divide the g. 7 summit in the air it's as i speak vast tracts of the amazon rain forest are on fire free trade is in retreat 130000000 goes worldwide don knotts in education our oceans are being fowley polluted and so it's have been more important for global britain to use our voice as an agent for change and progress in a journey by exacting our influence at a global level in the by sticking up for our values and our beliefs that we can create the international context for britain to prosper and to ensure that this is the greatest place on earth to live to work to start a family open a business trade and invest so the g 7 i i made the case for free trade as an engin

let's just show you the pictures live from the house of commons we are aboutan live from the house oft an hour into the debate. probably we will not get a vote until 9:30pm, probably we will not get a vote until9z30pm, 10pm. we probably we will not get a vote until 9:30pm, 10pm. we will dip into the debate as it progresses, stay with us for that. joining me is jack blanchard, editor of politico's london playbook. thank you for waiting with me patiently. we are trying to get as much of the debate as we can. we should be reminding people, what they are attempting to do, the so—called rebel alliance, is take hold of the process tomorrow. this is the sort of thing that would never happen in normal times. never in the history before recently have we seen backbench mps do this, but with the health of the common speakerjohn bercow, having a vote to ta ke speakerjohn bercow, having a vote to take control of parliaments tomorrow and put forward their own laws instead of the way the government would normally do it. this would be in a series of big votes tonight. if they win tonight, as we expec

us leaving without a deal, which as it may turn out at 7:00 tonight, is not what the house of commons wants. and we should respect the view of the house of commons. i will give way. >> i'm grateful to them and giving way. if the bill does pass and is given royal assent, can you think of any other reason why the labour party would not accept a general election? >> i thing i've just explained the reason. it is mid made clear by the leader of the liver party at my honorable friend and the secretary and others. because we must deal with first things first and presenting a no deal brexit is the essential notes -- the central most important question. [indiscernible] enter -- toto intervene, and election at this stage or this week undermines the and we can't support it. [indiscernible] >> i'm grateful to the gentleman for being one of the sponsors of the bill. time is short. many people want to speak. >> can i applaud his call for respect on all sides. we need to calm down this whole debate. i voted for the deal twice. he voted against the deal three times. because he thought it was not in the best intere

inside the house of commons we understand 1st item of business will be the g 7 in beer it's listening to what he's saying that conflict surpasses more than can probably also true this country still stands then has no democracy for the rule of law was right and i sure wasn't racial and religious and i.

no, what we are setting out is a clear policy that if people vote for a liberal democrat government, and a majority of liberal democrat mps are elected in the house of commons put an end to the nightmare that is brexit and the only way to do thatis is brexit and the only way to do that is to guarantee you have done that is to guarantee you have done that through revoking. you are the liberal democrats, is it not anti—democratic to overturn the result of a referendum without putting that question to the people ain? putting that question to the people again? we are setting out well in advance of a general election our stance. that will feature prominently during the election campaign and it will be no surprise to people that, having elected us in a majority government, that we then deliver on that policy. until then, because we do not yet have a general election campaign, we will continue to campaign fora election campaign, we will continue to campaign for a people's to give people the chance to vote for either borisjohnson's deal, if he comes up with one which i doubt, or vote to stay in the eu. you are telling us the electorate will decide and there isa the

joined the rival liberal democrats and that is when johnson got to his feet to speak to the house of commons. weill again wait here as we begin that crucial brexit vote int has been sort of a clash trying to take away that brexit process from boris johnson. for more, i want to bring in bloombergs emma ross thomas, joining us on the phone. for our global audience in new york, san francisco, london, bring us up to speed the significance of what this vote means. >> order! emma: i don't know if you want to listen to the results, but this vote means we could be hurtling toward another general election. if johnson has lost the vote, that doesn't mean no deal will be taken off the table. [indiscernible] october 14election -- you off quickly, we are getting the results. the u.k. parliament has taken the first key steps of blocking a no deal brexit, something boris johnson has really wanted to do, go through with brexit october 31 no matter what. let's listen. >> part is on the brink of wrecking any deal we might be able to -- -- hand control of the negotiations to the eu. that would mean more delay and

do anything, he's prorogation to disband the army all use and its confidence advice in the house of commons. we to bite on that issue. secondly, looking at this issue of improper purpose and looking at the documentation in the case, the point that there has been no affidavit all sworn witness statement from the prime minister, anyone on the government side, no one in the civil service has said this is the true reason for prorogation. we have public statements made by the prime minister to media and parliament saying it was in order of course, to clear the decks, have a clean speech and the new agenda. but nothing in the court proceedings where you would normally expect a witness statement in the circumstances.” don't know when we will get the judgment but assuming as a hypothesis, the court to say boris johnson acted unlawfully, what does it also say? does it say you have to recall parliament, you're prorogue parliament is unlawful so therefore mps have to do all come back? parliament is unlawful so therefore mps have to do all come back7m depends what we get. if we get an order that basically

extraordinarily combative scenes in the house of commons as we hear boris johnson opening his own motion to try and trigger an early general election as you say tory grandee there ken clarke father of the house of commons accusing him of treating it all of this like a game jeremy corbyn talking about a disingenuous undemocratic carballo in number 10 and boris johnson accusing the opposition of surrendering breaks it of the brakes a timetable to the e.u. where is it all going well in about 90 minutes time they'll be a vote on this motion and the reality is that because an election motion would require 2 thirds of the house to vote for it in order for a snap election to come about the real reality is it won't pass because jeremy corbin. affirmed there that labor is not going to support a general election at this point until that and tino deal legislation becomes nor and that as we know is also whistling its way through the house of commons but it's certainly not nor yet let me bring in chris wilkins who joins me now a former director of strategy under reason may in 10 downing street you've

but cannot actually make one happen because, of course, he needs a majority in the house of commons to achieve it. and as wehilip lee from the tory benches to the lib dem benches in the house of commons and 21 conservative mps being thrown out of the party tonight for defying government in this vote, boris johnson has no majority to count on. just before i let you go, can you confirm what we are hearing? that the web has been withdrawn from those 21 rebels who voted against the government tonight was to mark yes. a downing street spokesman confirmed to us in the last few minutes that the chief whip will be meeting with the conservative mps who voted against the government and they will have the web withdrawn. that is a list of some very familiar names and some people who were until recently holding some of the biggest jobs in parliament. —— whip have the been withdrawn. when parliament resumes tomorrow might they sit on the opposite benches? possibly. they will be independents and what they will be independents and what they will consider themselves we will have to find out on an individual basis, i think t

favour of it in the house of commons by the 19th of october and that may have got a bit more difficult in the wake of yesterday's development, is how does he get the legislation that wed the house of lords by the 31st of october? shall we simply say the timetable looks very, very tight indeed by the time it is normally taken for legislation to go through the commons and lords and having once already been told that not giving the commons adequate time to delay brexit is not acceptable, you may find the house of commons is less willing to accept being bullied into a timetable of the prime minister's own making. we will talk about labour and other opposition parties in a moment but let's look at this bbc poll of polls, up to date as of the start of this week. talk us through this and what this tells us about the state of play, what voters are thinking? the position at the moment broadly speaking as the conservatives have a lead in the opinion polls. a fairly substantial lead. but given that the liberal democrats are now in a much stronger position than they were in 2017 and given that in scotland it looks as if the snp will at least hold their own or do better and could

in us leaving without a deal which as it may turn out at 7:00 tonight is not what the house of commons wants and we should respect the view of the house of commons. i will give way. >> i'm grateful for you giving way. if this bill does pass and it's given royal assent, can you think of any other reason why the labour party would not accept a general election? >> i think i've just explained the reason. it's been made clear by the late leader of the labour party and others, because we must deal with first things first. preventing a no deal brexit is the central most important question facing us today. >> i'm very grateful to my honorable friend to allowing me to intervene. the reality is, an election at this stage or even next week undermines the statute and we cannot support it. >> i can only agree and i'm very grateful to the honorable gentleman for being one of the sponsors of the bill. i will take one more intervention because many people want to speak, and time is short. >> i'm grateful. can i applaud his call, because -- call for respect on both because we need to calm down this whole debate. i

proposing at the moment is a very simple piece of legislation if they can take control of the house of commons. there weof commons you're effectively putting an alternative government in power. you're putting jeremy corbyn, the snp and the lib dems in power against your own government. no conservative can do that. they are quite entitled to vote that way and if their men of principle and want to do that, that's fine, but then they can't continue as a conservative. that's clear. when david gauke says he believes borisjohnson is seeking a purge to fundamentally change the conservative party, to get all of those out of the party who still believe no—deal would be disastrous for britain, you're agreeing in a sense, you're saying a purge is now necessary. it's not a purge. if you can't agree with the fundamental principle of the conservative party and the government, then by nature you can't be a conservative. let me just stop you for a moment. there are members of the cabinet who consistently voted against theresa may's deal, the most fundamental plank of her premiership. they weren't purged or expelled fro

before we get to the main event but then the speaker of the house of commons will decide whether or e application effectively for an emergency debate, taking control of the order paper. we expect he will and there will be a three—hour debate followed by a critical vote. that is the moment that we expect ten, 15, even 20 tory mps to join with opposition parties and vote to approve this process of taking control of the order paper and trying to shut down in a debate tomorrow and a subsequent vote the possibility of a no—deal brexit. it will happen fast, the numbers will be tight but phillip hammond, the former chancellor, who is spearheading the tory rebellion, has just been on the radio sounding confident they have the numbers and he sounded incandescent about the way nab ten has got about this. it is extraordinary drama. -- number 10. thank you. with us now is ann francke, the chief executive of the chartered management institute. nice to see you. we have talked a lot in the last year and we say the same thing, that we don't know where we are going and we are in that place but it see

watching what is going on in london because we are mindful of what could be happening in westminster with other parties still sitting in the house of commonsheard a few things around infrastructure spending and boosting income for low-wage earners, which sounds like it could be heading toward a general election which would not be a big surprise for anybody. is -- obviously jeremy corbyn is not the only verse -- the only voice in westminster right now. anna: certainly not the only voice. we have conservative mps and opposition parties. the question is whether they can change the course of history, whether they can scatter the government plans around brexit. the question as to whether they can do that hinges on whether they can find common ground. --y are bought together brought together by dislike of no deal brexit, but there is nothing besides that that unites them. i spoke to the attorney general, one of the key tory rebels, who said he would not be backing jeremy corbyn as an interim prime minister in any kind of unity government to move us onto the next stage of the general election. whether that loose grouping can find any more in comm

proposing at the moment is a very simple piece of legislation if they can take control of the house of commons. there wecommons you're effectively putting an alternative government in power. you're putting jeremy corbyn, the snp and the lib dems in power against your own government. no conservative can do that. they are quite entitled to vote that way and if their men of principle and want to do that, that's fine, but then they can't continue as a conservative. that's clear. when david gauke says he believes borisjohnson is seeking a purge to fundamentally change the conservative party, to get all of those out of the party who still believe no—deal would be disastrous for britain, you're agreeing in a sense, you're saying a purge is now necessary. it's not a purge. if you can't agree with the fundamental principle of the conservative party and the government, then by nature you can't be a conservative. let me just stop you for a moment. there are members of the cabinet who consistently voted against theresa may's deal, the most fundamental plank of her premiership. they weren't purged or expelled from t

in the house of commons so we think that what he will try and do is on monday come back a presente short bills saying he wants an election on tuesday the fifteenth of october. and then he would need just a simple majority majority of one would suffice sir would get to get the general election that is coming down the track it's just a question of when and- jenny cornice challenge the prime minister to go tomorrow to brussels. and actually now. also for that extension a three month exception. for the thirty first of january so we'll watch and we should get very shortly the results. we do which we expect to the prime minister will lose yes again i will not get the votes necessary in order to trigger. immediately a general election but it it will leave that for now thank you very much indeed it t all out while you're still here is that. as i was listening to you early i set about applying to get a postal vote for that election so. you've inspired me tonight thank you very much it has ever been a part of you that in london with the back to bennett for more reaction throughout this live from p

we have also put forward the father of the house, ken clarke. they are the most senior members of the house of commonse put that forward. it should be only natural that if the prime minister loses the confidence of the house, the leader of the opposition has a shot at having the confidence vote. and we can't stop that. you wouldn't support it. it depends. if he supports a caretaker prime minister who can command a majority, of course. but he doesn't have the numbers... we end up without prime ministerjohnson or the leader of the opposition, you are outlining a recipe... we think we are in a crisis now, this would be constitutional chaos! let's be clear why we are in this position we are in because brexit in the form that was promised to the british people by borisjohnson was promised to the british people by boris johnson and was promised to the british people by borisjohnson and others has proved impossible to deliver, because there was a litany of fa ntasy because there was a litany of fantasy promises and lies that were made several years ago, and since then parliament has been trying to square the

in us leaving without a deal which as it may turn out at 7:00 tonight is not what the house of commons wants and we should respect the view of the house of commons. i will give way. >> i'm grateful for you giving way. if this bill does pass and it's given royal assent, can you think of any other reason why the labour party would not accept a general election? >> i think i've just explained the reason. it's been made clear by the late leader of the labour party and others, because we must deal with first things first. preventing a no deal brexit is the central most important question facing us today. >> i'm very grateful to my honorable friend to allowing me to intervene. the reality is, an election at this stage or even next week undermines the statute and we cannot support it. >> i can only agree and i'm very grateful to the honorable gentleman for being one of the sponsors of the bill. i will take one more intervention because many people want to speak, and time is short. >> i'm grateful. can i applaud his call, because we need to come down this whole debate. i voted for the deal twice. he voted

no deal legislation making its way with lightning speed through the various stages of the house of commons as we speak votes taking place in a series of amendments in about 90 minutes time or so it's like do you go with the majority that it has that it will clear the commons and then make its way to the house of lords where we expect there to be a pretty sustained attempt by conservative party lords to delays to filibuster to try and frustrate the process of this law through file that one of the admin books we've just seen a vote on and there are a number similar to it on attempt it represent attempts by m.p.'s to try and resurrect if you can believe it to reserve a's withdrawal agreement thrice voted down in this house of commons some labor m.p.'s say they now deeply regret that they didn't vote for that at the time well this amendment is just passed voted down by a whopping 420 and for a further sign of just how fraught and tense things have become earlier in the day during debate in the house he motional scenes as nicholas soames the 71 year old grandson of winston churchill fought back tears

we leave. that is no mandate for no deal. the house of commons is locked. postpone this which is why i have come to the conclusion that the compromised way through, on the one hand to stop a no—deal brexit and on the other hand there are voices who say we should cancel the whole result which i do not think would be democratic, is to go back to the people and see we know you cannot have your sovereignty back and keep all that economic benefits, it was not too when it was argued by the leave candidates three yea rs argued by the leave candidates three years ago. if you want to leave, this is the deal which has been negotiated, vote for that and if you think we should remain, vote for that. parliament is deadlocked and i think we will have to return to the british people and asked them to bring this to a conclusion and the sooner we do that, the better. thank you very much for your time, hilary benn. we will take you back to downing street now and my colleague christian fraser. thank you. welcome back here to downing street. there isa drinks back here to downin

up going down the route of a second referendum or revoking article 50 which i do not feel comfortable with, or are we seriously look at a deal that the whole of the house of commonshe outcome of the 2016 referendum. how confident are you that in this process, you and labour mps will get a hearing on this?” have fingers crossed, we are working on getting support from other parties and individuals from across the house. we have had some indications that we have had some support and hopefully the speaker will select the moment and we will be able to discuss it today.“ will select the moment and we will be able to discuss it today. if john bercow doesn't select the amendment, then what is your route? it makes it very difficult, i will stay away from making any predictions, i would rather wait to see whether the speaker does select this... i would urge him to listen to mps on the common. you must have a plan b? at the moment, this is what we are focusing on and if we try to go too far down the road, we will be in difficulty. this has to be the focus and that's what we concentrate on, building support across the commons. but he will vote for an extension? this is the f

house of commons. remember he said do ordie we house of commons. them, if you went into an election having done that, nigel farage and the brexit party will take away a lot of his votes. that is something he cannot contemplate. he is trying to make it difficult for his own tory mps. he is saying if you decide to change the law and vote against me and my government and my policy, we will put you out of the tory party. you cannot stand as a conservative candidate in an election. this brings to general election. he cannot call an election because of the system, he has to go through parliament but what he could to, and it is likely, he could say to parliament, if you try to force me to do something i do not want to do, then i will put forward a motion in then i will put forward a motion in the house of commons calling on election perhaps for five or six weeks' time. then he is seen to labour, if you want an election, vote for it. he is taking a massive gamble of going to the country before brexit happens in saying do you trust me to deliver brexit or do

are worried about this sort of, this tone of the debate, and how that travels beyond the house of commons. and webout getting personal threats and people talking about this language of violence and citing some of the things they had heard in the commons. the leader of the liberal democrats, jo swinson, said she had reported a threat against her own child. the other question is whether any progress has been made towards some sort of way forward on brexit, because the accusation often levelled a british mps is that they are very good at deciding what they don't want, they have yet to come up with something they do want. yes, thatis with something they do want. yes, that is the accusation, and quite often it feels like a fair want to some degree. certainly watching parliament this evening there is no obvious sign of how the divisions are going to be healed and how mps will come together to pass any sort of deal and what they can agree on. borisjohnson is very clear that he still wa nts borisjohnson is very clear that he still wants to get a deal. the eu has previously expressed concerns about what m

. ♪ caroline: we have live pictures of a relatively empty house of commons, but we understand debate come to an end on the snap election. , nowpeaker of the house mp's are heading to the voting lobby. we will see whether, as expected, it is unlikely of the house will support a general election. includingon earnings, on palo alto networks. eps company announcing 1.47 vs estimates, $ $1.28. revenue up 22% year-over-year. romaine: right now, we are going to turn to google and the story that went on there. another fine for google. this time, youtube agreeing to to a record $170 million settle claims that it violated children's privacy laws. most of that money will go to the federal trade commission. youtube has been accused of failing to obtain parental consent on collecting data for kids under 13 years old. coming to us from washington, d.c., these finds are normally not gargantuan, but this $170 million, this is like 1/10 of 1% of what google earnings in a typical year. what is the point? is athe point is that this large fine for children's privacy. it is no question a drop in the bucke

house of commons. thank you. just want to update you on that news we were bringing you of a shooting in the netherlands, in the dutchity, police telling us that are actually the dutch broadcaster is saying the shooting was that a home that emergency services are at the scene. no more details of that incident available at the moment, unclear if there have been any fatalities. several people shot at a home the dutch city here will try to bring you dutch city here will try to bring you more as we get it. more reaction back to westminster afterjohn bercow stepped down. immediately after his announcement, the labour leader jeremy corbyn paid this tribute. this parliament is stronger for you are being speaker, our democracy is stronger for your being the speaker. and whatever you do, when you finally stepped down from parliament, you do so with the thanks of a very large number of people, and as one that has made the role of the speaker in the house more powerful, not less powerful, i welcome that. and as somebody who aspires to hold executive office, i like the idea of a powerful parliament holding the executive to accou

i'm intrigued that as a result of the house of commons, saying very clearly that we will not come crashing out of the eu with no deal, the prime minister's response is that it somehow messes up his plan. it is if -- as if it is news to him that the house of commons does not want a no deal exit? was he not paying attention on the previous occasions that we voted to say there should not be a no deal exit? that theiously saying extent of his plan was to try and bully the eu and that he could only get a good deal by threatening that we would leave without a deal? if that is the extent of his plan, it is not well thought through. >> could you confirm if there was a general election, the crepes be putting in their manifesto, a pledge to vote article 50? >> no surprise to the honorable clearwe have been crystal on stopping brexit. all of these different views on different sides, i do not think anyone can accuse us of not being straightforward about where we stand. negotiation, the terms of the negotiation, the dome minister says he can't this negotiations because we are taking the deal off the ta

vote tonight or whether it is just the fact that he doesn't have a proper majority in the house of commons . we expect that election to come sooner or later. matt: david, thanks very much for joining us, david merritt. bloomberg's senior executive eator for and mia -- for em -- for emea. joining us is -- india is back online after yesterday's holiday and friday's gdp.showing weak how are the markets pricing that in? they are not taking it very well. good morning to you. we are down in the session about 1%, 1.5% for the various indices. 5%, the lowest level in the last six years. the gba, the cross value added -- the constant -- the contraction was even sharper. the current quarter that we are in looks even weaker. the auto sales number thus far for the month of august also don't show good indicators. the high-frequency indicators are weak. the market is pricing that in. is pricing that in. the macro indicators are not positive. nejra: thank you so much. looking at the broader markets, it really seems to be the prospect or the concern that we might have -- and not have this face-to-face meeting

about the solutions they didn't want to bragg's it which is all you have to hear out of the house of commons but we don't live conference coming up in the labor conference then the tory conference so we would expect people to be away from poland and not having debates and making a lot this time if you or anyone. staying in london 5 senior mosque officials have been banned from office after an inquiry into the actions of an ice will extract miss who worked with m m r hock was jailed for life last year for attempting to create what's been called a harvest child army from young worshippers and questions have been asked about how it was allowed to happen boycott reports. step around the corner of this suburban london street and the windows on the building and the plaque on the door will reveal that this is in fact a mosque and it's a mosque that sin a bit of trouble right now for hiring a dangerous extremist to teach children and then trying to cover it up 26 year old mahaan taught islamic studies at the mosque despite having no qualifications and being employed as an administrator. was jailed for life

of no confidence. would your party support that? well, as i've been trying to say, we will support that, working with other parties. we have to work together because of the arithmetic in the house of commonsut of the european union by default. as soon as we are reasonably confident of that, then of course we will trigger a general election by means of a vote of no or another vote... if there was a vote of no confidence in you have been very clear you want to have this after the date, the 31st of october, if there voted no confidence before then, the labour party wouldn't back it? well, as i say, we are working across the house of commons, working with other parties and we will come to an agreement with the other parties, maybe even as soon as later today. but our priority, and i believe this is shared by other opposition parties as well, is to ensure that borisjohnson and his mates, who have not displayed much respect for the law so far in his short premiership, we want to make sure they abide by that legislation as best as we possibly can. when we have some confidence of that, it could be within days, but when we have some confidence of that, of course, we want to trigger a general elect

it is in the house of commons. if we approve of that bill, thatis commons. it is legitimate. and it would be wholly illegitimate for the government to decide to do what he hinted it would do, which is to sit on it and not send it to the palace, or the spokesman this morning said it would do which was to ignore it. i think thatis do which was to ignore it. i think that is a major constitutional issue and when the government reply to this debate, i would hope that they would confirm that if this bill is passed by this house, it will be set forward for royal assent and once it has received assent, it will be applicable. this is ridiculous to ask in our democracy, but such is theissue ask in our democracy, but such is the issue of trust. going back to that tweet from cooper who was saying that it was inappropriate to be standing in front of police cadets, what do you make of it? boris johnson is quite openly operating on the basis that he is at the beginning of a general election campaign. you should not include in your general election campaign, public servants

this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ of focus onlot london, not the weather, but on the house of commons. wee hostility boris johnson had shown yesterday. boris johnson will address conservative mps in the next couple of minutes behind closed doors. opposition parties are meeting to figure out a way to counter boris johnson. tom: we have a set of headlines, the queen's speech requires prorogation of parliament. this from prime minister johnson's office. ♪ am: bloomberg "surveillance," washington that anticipates an interesting hearing. kevin cirilli will be there. the acting national intelligence director, this is a relatively new position over the last two decades, essentially watching over our intelligence committee -- community for the legislative and executive branches. we will see that testimony live on bloomberg radio and television. francine lacqua. francine: in new york. tom: a quieter new york with traffic. let's get to the first word news. ritika: the u.s. is imposing penalties on a handful of chinese shipping companies after they continue to carry iranian oil after sanctions waive

i would agree with the commons of yesterday that the uncertainty that we continue to see into equally utter meltdown that took place in the house of commons, it should be one of the most mature is to democracies around the world, place in parliament yesterday was completely unacceptable. so i do encourage members across the house to consider moderating their language to ensure that we are having a more respectable form of debate, as a party and country, wants us to work together to start delivering in the national interest to end this political impasse that we are facing. all right, thanks for that. let's turn to sean, because i know you, sean, you didn't vote for boris johnson and the leadership race. what do you make of the way that he's handling this situation two months into the job?|j he's handling this situation two months into the job? i think what you sign parliament yesterday was mps take leaves leave of their senses. we now have deliberately provocative language that isn't necessarily being used for short—term gains. in the prime minister may well think he has a job to do, and many people will support him in doing tha

we can cross live to the house of commons. have been used recently by mps to try to get the answers out of government which they want so it could be that it‘s about that. who knows, it may be about his own future. there‘s been lots of speculation about whether he would stand down as a speaker. even speculation about whether he will refuse to leave the speaker‘s chair today because if he sits in the chair, then parliament cannot be suspended. there was a little snippet on the sunday times this weekend saying a labour mp had suggested she might just this weekend saying a labour mp had suggested she mightjust go and sit on top ofjohn bercow so he couldn‘t get out the chair and parliament can be suspended so all sorts of rumours sweeping around here about what he might do but it could be that he is going to talk about these two emergency debates now. they revolve around dominic grieve, the former attorney chief general. he wants to bring what‘s called a humble address, a device that has been used before to make the government publ

of the conversation that we now have the full transcript of a little. over 2 years heckling from m.p.'s the under siege british prime minister's face in the wrath of a furious house of commons and so after the supreme court ruled his swoop to suspend parliament was unlawful despite suffering defeat of the defeat to give peace the force an election they've rejected twice boris johnson's blamed m.p.'s for trying to derail brooks. people of this country can see perfectly clearly what is going on they know that parliament was going to all of its policies to respect the referendum and the people at home know that this parliament will keep it will keep sabotaging the negotiations because they don't want a deal this is because the truth is good members opposite are living in a fantasy i want i want break sit down and people want us out on october 31st. and peace scramble back to work after the controversial suspension of parliament was ruled as void by the u.k.'s highest court on tuesday lawmakers say the pro geishas was a cynical attempt by boris johnson to stop them having a say on preventing britain is crashing out of the e.u. without a deal on october 31st session back was nev

here in brighton there were chants of johnson out in that main whole now we didn't hear jeremy corbyn specifically talk about a no culprits vote in the house of commons but we can expect that to be something at the top of his west if and when m.p.'s do return to westminster people here certainly certainly welcome the decision parts the big question is when. will there be a general election some people here are still not convinced that the that the numbers are very in terms of how many seats a labor might win what they're brick's it policy means for electability right now though there is relief and support for the supreme court decision the yemen 50 fighters say is saudi led coalition air strike in the south of the country has killed at least 13 the bomb hit a residential building in our province on monday in a strike in the province killed 7 people all members of the same family they were hiding in a mosque the deaths of 40 people at an afghan wedding are adding to major concerns about security just days away from the presidential election the government says the army was targeting a taliban training base spain's supreme court has ruled that the gove

>> it has to get through the house of commons and the house of lords we hope that will happen in therse of a week now, at the same time, the prime minister announced the general election and for that he has to have 2-thirds majority support in the house i have no idea if he would be able to get it what's the next case scenario? >> if the legislation goes through my hope would be that it would force the prime minister and sections of my party to reset the discussion to start thinking sensibly about the way out of the whole which we have succeeded in digging for ourselves as a country my own personal views and course of action is to have another referendum which can be determined it's very elusive or potentially we could have a general election but a general election is at great risk of delivering a hung parliament and if that happens we're not making any progress. >> do you think the prime minister is reseptember i have to that idea given that you had a schedule that got cancelled? >> well, i have no idea. what happened on monday is illustrative of a problem. going to meet with people

here's the scene live in the house of commons, and we are expecting it to philip shortly because therime minister is due to give a statement within an hour. —— philip shortly. stay with us for the latest from westminster and the other stories on bbc news at five. the white house releases details of the phone call between donald trump and the ukrainian president, as democrats launch an impeachment inquiry. and the government announces it will run a shadow airline to repatriate more than 100,000 passengers stranded after the collapse of thomas cook. it's 5pm. our main story is that parliament is back at work after the recent suspension was declared unlawful by the supreme court yesterday. the prime minister is due to address the house of commons very shortly to give his response to the ruling by the highest court in the land, and to face questions from mps on his latest plans. he will inevitably face more demands to resign, but ministers have been insisting that while they respect the justices of the supreme court, they disagree strongly with their ruling. the attorney general geoffrey

court ruled yesterday was lawful so we will have a tolerate session in the house of commons later as all these m.p.'s come back from that suspension. what are we expecting to happen well we know from the labor whips office that is just tweeted out there will be 5 statements from ministers today government ministers they will cover not just but other matters as well the 1st one will be on dates on the thomas cook travel company going into administration and we'll have. a statement from michael gove about brecht at readiness the operation to leave the european union we'll have an iran update from dominic rob following that number 4 there will be an update from the from the prime minister boris johnson followed by business statement from jacob reese market leader of the house there will also be dozens of urgent questions from and p's in any normal time you. i would expect the prime minister to be offering his resignation after such a humiliation really from the supremes court yesterday but these are not normal political times and boris johnson at the moment is or is not offering his resi

the pound did turn higher today as prime minister johnson lost the majority in the house of commons. and weesting market reaction as u.k. prime minister boris johnson loses the majority. all eyes still on brexit today. he is facing off with members of his own conservative party, and one of them said this may not be the last of them to go, determining the fate of the u.k. exit from the bloc come halloween. johnson: we will leave october 31 in all circumstances. there will be no further pointless delay. it is increasingly clear that this reckless government only has one plan, to crash out of the eu without a deal. amanda: for more on this we have become host of "european close," guy johnson. a reminder from boris johnson that there is due process. he continues to talk definitive we as if it is all of his own making. do you think they may or -- there will be a snap election before the brexit deadlin? guy: possibly. british politics have gone from being slightly crazy being really crazy. boris johnson at the start of the day had a majority of one. we saw a member of his party crossing over the

to their own pure version of brexit, even at this late stage, with the nation being so frustrated that we haven't concluded it. it will be brought back to the house of commonsling to have a no—deal brexit in a few weeks' time? at the moment that isn't the case. i don't think we'll win the two thirds today, despite jeremy corbyn saying over over that he wants a general election, the majority won't be secured, so this will become law. election, the majority won't be secured, so this will become lawm that copper bottoms? does that stop a no—deal brexit? that copper bottoms? does that stop a no-deal brexit? it becomes the law, it becomes the law as it stands. the only thing that can change that is if there is a successful general election, we win it and then you repeal that piece of legislation. whether that can happen for the 17th of october... maybe this is glossed over. the prior minister went to berlin and paris and he did the unthinkable, he got the freedom to reopen some of the doors that were shut in front of mine. brussels has said there are no negotiations with meaningful change being put forward by the uk government. the prior minister was asked this

studio: we are live in the house of commons where politicians, the prime minister has asked politicianso back a general election. let's listen to the debate. when we when we leave when we leave we when we leave we will when we leave we will be when we leave we will be part when we leave we will be part of when we leave we will be part of it. when we leave we will be part of it. it is quite reasonable that people would expect that when we leave there would be a deal. and that is why the prime minister put her red lines, set out her red lines, and brought back the deal she did, which i think brought back the deal she did, which ithink did brought back the deal she did, which i think did respect the terms, the promises that were made prior to that referendum. so the question being, then, to settle this issue, the members opposite are often asking for a people's vote. surely now is the right time for a people's vote. happy to give way to my honourable friend. the only sadness about broking is that we will not be having the chosen select committee elections. is it not confusing for the publi

let's bring in vicki young, chief political correspondent, stilljust by the house of commons will stop webout half an hour ago, i wonder what conversations you have had since? i think some tory mps saying they are in danger of ending up saying they are in danger of ending up at the end of this week with nothing having been sorted, because for borisjohnson nothing having been sorted, because for boris johnson it nothing having been sorted, because for borisjohnson it hasn't gone according to plan. he hasn't managed to fend off those calls to rule out a no—deal brexit. he also has not managed to get the votes required to get a general election, so he's pretty much stuck. all he can do really is to mockjeremy corbyn, to say is the leader of the opposition refusing the chance of a general election, that is pretty much unheard of. but i don't know if they know where to go now. i'm sure they will have a plan. there is a possibility of course that they could bring in a short bill, saying it doesn't matter about the fixed—term parliaments act, we are going to have an election on october 15. the p

comes being the worst affected, the best way of ensuring that does not happen, is that we are ready, that we know who will coalesce around in house of commonse of commons, and say, here is our alternative prime minister, for a short period, to get us through this difficulty. then we have a referendum or general election and move forward. but we cannot do it while we don't know who will lead that government. jo swinson is correct, we have to find that person before we can... can we be absolutely clear. if the labour party or the snp were to take the vote motion of no confidence, and the government and the prime minister next week, in the absence of that agreement, the lib dems would not support it? we don't know. at the moment, people are talking about disability... you either supported because you agree who's going to replace the prime minister 01’ going to replace the prime minister or not. what i am saying is that our priority at the moment is to stop a disastrous no—deal brexit, which, operation yellowhammer, the government's loan papers, say would be disastrous. on that basis, sorry to interrupt you, on that basis that your priority is