the travel show goes behind the scenes of the renovation work at the houses of parliament... on the travel show: i'm in the uk to see up close how one of the nation's most iconic landmarks is getting a much—needed face—lift. 0h! oh my word. look at that! and with the festive season just around the corner, we are in london's historic burlington shopping arcade, as a famous face helps it celebrate its 200th christmas. before i head east, to norfolk‘s thursford spectacular, putting my feet to the test at britain's biggest christmas show. we're starting this week right in the middle of london, and inside the landmark that, for generations, has been notjust a source of beauty but of power, too. they used to call this the mother of parliaments. the palace of westminster was first built in 1016, but until the 19th century it looked very different. a massive fire and a victorian rebuild created the gothic spires that have made the building famous. that is the 900—year—old heart of the uk establishment, and one of it's most recognisable landmarks, which you might know from scenes like

summon trip or are in response to violent protests against contentious new legislation both houses of parliament have out passed the bill which eases the process to grant citizenship to minorities who face religious persecution in neighboring countries vast experience muslims and critics say that's because of the government's hindu nationalist agenda. it's the 3rd and final day of hearings at the international court of justice over allegations myanmar committed acts of genocide against its muslim rangar on wednesday myanmar leader aung san suu kyi rejected claims her country's military committed mass murder and rape against the reading of the allegations stem from a 27000 crackdown which forced more than 700000 or so fleet to neighboring bangladesh they're now living in the wilds largest refugee camp well those are the headlines do join me for more news here and updates on multiple elections off the inside story. what kind of care does that provide and is anyone willing to pick up the cost we bring you the stories and developments that are rapidly changing the world we live in so is it possible

trip or a following violent protests there against a controversial bill and citizenship both houses of parliament have now passed that proposed law which grant citizenship to minorities facing religious persecution of pakistan bangladesh and afghanistan but most limbs are excluded which opposition politicians and rights groups blame on the government's hindu nationalist agenda until vora is at those protests in goa hati and asked on state. idea of general just to come by live to the stage of assam in india. are not giving up on the roads are not jaunting slogans on the day demanding the government for draws their citizenship amendment bill they say their struggle is to protect their indigenous culture and live you some of these boys abuse local d.s.h. all of our jobs if you do why groups are given indian citizenship when they can get the jobs these people say they should be getting on the same street we've also seen several recalls back to the soldiers of the indian army now we will really be reporting that one column of the indian army that's about 70 soldiers wasn't standby in the state of assa

start with you harsh mander what do you think about this bill which has now passed the lower house of parliament in india do you feel it's controversial. it's not just controversial it's probably the most single most dangerous dog for the survival of india as a secular democracy if it gets passed by parliament. and i need to explain that it is that he is it's about belonging and it's about who would have the right to have rights because that is what that's what citizenship is ultimately about and trying to in guess freedom struggle. gunned he led his struggle which was phoned in home on the visit idea that india would belong to all those who would or would want to believe that this is a country and religion would be irrelevant to decide whether you indigenous with citizenship or not. this is the game much harder because the muslim league. demanded in find the. doubt the nation be on religion which was but is done. and and in view was that this is not one but 2 missions there's a muslim pakistan and a hindu india and and therefore there was a good vision a 1000000 people are dating in the us don'

this is the oldest part of the houses of parliament, of course.nd was extensively refurbished by richard i! in 1395 and finished off by henry iv in 1402. and it was high time it had a bit of attention, starting off with straightening the steps out over there, for example, sorting out floor, which was sinking in one corner and the roof is actually in quite good shape, but it was rather dirty so we thought we should get up there, and every so often a bit fell off. we used to have fly—pasts, and little pieces of timber would drop off, and that is not really conducive to public health and safety, so to speak. that does sound like quite a challenge. it's a huge logistical challenge. it's always very difficult in a building that's in intensive use. this is the seat of parliament, the legislator has primacy over everything we do, and we have to consider that. and so you tend to get a backlog of maintenance, because there isn't much time to do it in. one of the most famous parts of the whole site is the elizabeth tower, which contains big ben — a bell, no

the opera house of india's parliament has approved a controversial bill that would grant citizenship to minorities who face religious persecution in pakistan bonded they should and of god the stand bought the bill has stood. because it excludes muslim refugees from the 3 neighboring countries opposition politicians and rights groups say the exclusion of muslims is part of the government's hindu nationalists agenda defending the build over the home minister says india's muslim citizens have nothing to fear. it is a question of giving citizenship to people who have come because of religious persecution the minorities or any muslims need not worry i want to say this clearly nobody needs to worry if anyone threatens you or scares you don't get scared this isn't their interim government that is moving with the spirit of the constitution so the minorities will get full protection now a curfew has been imposed in parts of the northeastern state of when mass demonstrations against the bill have turned violent the protesters oppose the bill for a different reason they say indigenous communitie

defying a government lockdown they fear migrants from bangladesh will be made citizens both houses of parliament have passed a controversial citizenship bill which allows citizenship to minorities facing religious persecution in pakistan bangladesh and afghanistan but muslims are excluded. the army in asia says it's searching for several 100 heavily armed fighters who killed at least 70 soldiers the military kept near the western border with mali sustained hours of heavy gunfire late tuesday they've been no claim of responsibility but fighters named to isolate recently active in the remote region the detention led to the lead deputy the detachment in the in not as military post near the border with mali it was attacked by heavily armed terrorists estimated at several 100 there followed a combat of rare violence combining artillery fire and the use of kamikaze vehicles by the enemy on our position for 3 hours a search in pursuit has been launched in the footsteps of terrorists fleeing from our borders. and lawyers for the gambia have been given their closing arguments at the international court o

this is the oldest part of the houses of parliament, it dates from 1099 and was extensively refurbishedand finished off by henry iv in 1402. and it was high time it had a bit of attention, starting off with straightening the steps over there, for example, sorting out the floor which was thinking in one corner and the roof is actually in quite good shape but it was rather dirty so we thought we should get up there and every so often a bit fell off. and little pieces of timber would drop off, and thatis pieces of timber would drop off, and that is not really conducive to public health and safety, so to speak. that does sound like quite a challenge. it's a huge logistical challenge. it's a huge logistical challenge. it's a huge logistical challenge. it is difficult in a building that has seen intensive use of. this is the seat of parliament, the legislator has dominance over the. one of the most famous part of the. one of the most famous part of the whole site is the elizabeth tower, which contains big in, a bowel, not a clock as many think. shutter bugs coming here on holiday will have be

queen elizabeth in the agenda of boris johnson's new conservative government addressing the houses of parliament she said leaving the e.u. by the end of january is at the top of the agenda the events marks the official state opening of parliament and it comes to the way after johnson's conservative party secured a month's lied when. they used top corps has ruled that a jailed council and separatist leader is entitle to immunity after he was elected to the european parliament's in may you keris was one of 9 catalan separatists jails in october for organizing an illegal independence referendum in 2817 he received the longest prison sentence of 13 years. castling is regional president kim torah says he will appeal against a willing by a spanish courts that he is unfit to hold office for in 13 months the courts concluded to disobey the electoral board by refusing to remove septa symbols from public buildings cheering the april front the ruling will only come into effect if it's confirmed by spain supreme courts which could take months no survivors of a balls that sank off the coast of mauritania say

are taking you back to india and that breaking news out of the capitol where india's upper house of parliament has passed a controversial citizenship bill that will allow minorities who face religious persecution from neighboring pakistan and of ghana stand to be eligible for citizenship so long as they're not muslim let's go to our reporter on channel 4 a she is joining us live from new delhi for the bill has passed as expected on child. absolutely it was all is clear the bill will sail through even through the upper house it's a true law house did before comfortably and now it has been passed even in the upper house which means that's now there is a legislation in india called the citizenship amendment bill which will ensure that religious minorities but only from 6 religions hindus sikhs put these genes parsis and christians from of gunnison pakistan and bangladesh can claim indian citizenship provided they can prove that they were religiously persecuted in these countries but it excludes muslims and that's a big one the are why exclude muslims this bill has been described as discriminatory

it was passed by the lower house of parliament on monday now that bill would grant citizenship to those fleeing religious persecution boss it excludes muslims. volcanic activity has significantly increased on new zealand's white island delaying efforts to recover the bodies of 9 people missing believed dead erupted on monday killing at least 6 others 30 people are in hospital many with bands to more than half their bodies thousands of protesters are gathering in sydney's demand action on climate change after months of out of control bushfires across parts of australia watching the live pictures now from sydney where demonstrators are accusing the government of ignoring a climate emergency the fries have been spurred on by unseasonably hot conditions and rouse well those are the headlines next stop inside story. we understand the differences and the similarities of cultures across the world. will bring in the news and current affairs that matter to. al-jazeera. after 3 years of political deadlock and stalemate the u.k. is just abou

conservative has clinched a major election victory with an outright majority in the lower house of parliament prime minister johnson says his government has a powerful new mandate. the opposition labor party is reeling off to its election results in decades and dozens of seats many from its traditional heartland need to jeremy who've been says he won't leave the party into any future elections. scottish national party supporters celebrating major gains including several conservative party seats the s.n.p. won $48.00 of scotland's $59.00 seats in westminster. and says the result paves the way for another independence referendum. well as another election we've also been watching closely and algeria where 4 out of 5 presidential candidates have now either came to victory or say they're going through to a runoff at the end of the month official results are expected on friday but regardless of the outcome millions boycotted the election calling us a sham sarras has the latest the protesters in algeria helped bring down the last president the ones they're equally on happy you might replace i did as

conservative party has one thursday's elections securing an outright majority in the lower house of parliament prime minister barak johnson said his government had a powerful new mandate on breakfast. i don't want to tempt fate because clearly lots of results are still coming in and we're still dealing with projections but at this stage it does look as though this one nation conservative government has been given a powerful new mandate. to get great shit done. and not just to get pretty done but to unite this country and to take it forward and to focus on the player which is of the british people. the main opposition labor party is expected to end up with fewer than 200 seats losing many in its traditional heartland leader jeremy corbyn knowledged heavy losses and says he won't lead the party into a future election. or also make it clear that i will not lead the party in any future general election campaign i will discuss with our party to ensure there is a process now of reflection on this result and on the policies that the party will take going forward and i will lead the party during that

on january 31st let's bring in a hurry challenge joining us just outside the houses of parliament in westminister we were showing the live picture of what's happening inside during the debates and the vote that's expected to take place later on is there any doubt about the way of the vote is going to go. well look how quiet it is here today gives you an idea really that the this battle is being force and for the remaining side at least is being lost. boris johnson's 8 c. m.p. majority now in the house of commons means that when m.p.'s votes in what about 20 minutes half an hour's time that majority means. is withdrawal agreement bill will carry through on its 2nd reading it then has to go through other parts of the legislative process it has a 3rd reading it goes through committee stages it goes through the house of lords and then asked to have royal assent to the queen signature essentially and that means that we're probably going to be looking at the 1st of january for this actually to be nailed down but this is going to be a formality because of that majority the ek will be leavin

this opportunity to welcome all new members to the house on both sides of the house because being a member of the house because being a member of parliamentf i may continue, mr speaker. and i would also like to pay tribute to those members who lost their seats in the general election because to serve in parliament and fight an election and then not be returned is an amazingly traumatic experience when they have put such huge amount of work into the campaign and the work they have done and the trauma they must all feel is something that i think eve ryo ne feel is something that i think everyone in this house should just think on for a moment, on the human side of what it is like to go through that experience. i thank them all. i will not mention all the names but one i want to draw particular... if i could just commemorate and thank the amazing work and presence that dennis skinner has been in this parliament through all the years he was an mp. and i would like to congratulate the proposer of the loyal address, the memberfor chatham proposer of the loyal address, the member for chatham and elmsford showed passion and integrity and thatis s

elizabeth has outlined the agenda of boris johnson's new conservative government addressing the houses of parliament she said leaving the e.u. by the end of january is at the very top of the agenda the event marks the official state opening of parliament and it comes just a week after johnson's conservative party secured a landslide victory. my government's priority is to deliver the united kingdom's departure from the european union on the 31st of january my ministers will bring forward legislation to ensure the united kingdom's exit on that date and to make the most of the opportunities that this proves for all the people of the united kingdom there after my ministers will seek a future relationship with the european union based on a free trade agreement will need pocket listen to the proceedings and says the new government wants to reassure the public about persons place in the wilds after bracks. the government has made it very clear that leaving on the journey of the 31st is going to be a priority it was a huge month a substantial mundra for boris johnson throughout the election campaign also w

conservative party has won thursday's that election securing an outright majority in the lower house of parliament earlier prime minister boris yeltsin said his government had a powerful new mandate on bret's it i don't want to tempt fate because clearly lots of results are still coming in and we're still only dealing with projections but at this stage it does look as though this one nation conservative government has been given a powerful new mandate. to get critique done. and not just to get pretty done but to unite this country and to take it forward and to focus on the priorities of the british people. the main opposition labor party is expected to end up with around about $200.00 seats losing many in its traditional heartland leader jeremy corbyn of knowledge heavy losses and says he won't lead the party into any future election also make it clear that i will not lead the party in any future general election campaign i will discuss with our party to ensure there is a process now of reflection on this result and on the policies that the party will take going forward and i will lead the party d

conservative party has clinched a major election victory with an outright majority in the lower house of parliament prime minister bars johnson says his government has a powerful new mandate on. the opposition labor party is reeling after its worst election result in decades and last dozens of seats many from its traditional heartland leader jeremy corbin says he wants to lead the party into any future elections. and in the algerian election. has been declared the winner of thursday's presidential vote preliminary results show he won 58 percent of that voters his closest rival. came 2nd with 17 percent. now in libya there's been fighting near the tripoli airport between fighters loyal to walt khalifa haftar and government forces it follows a television announcement by half to on thursday when he called for a decisive battle for tripoli after who's based in eastern libya ordered the offensive to seize tripoli back in april but his forces have been largely confined to the outskirts so far now the wall street journal is reporting that saudi arabia has been holding secret talks with iran in an attempt

posts from turkish german football star made suit who condemns china's actions poland's lower house of parliament has passed legislation that allows punishment of judges who make rulings considered unfavorable to the government opponents have demonstrated for weeks against the charge changes the european union urged poland to suspend the bill the e.u. commission says it erodes judicial independence and has launched legal proceedings against the country. u.s. aviation giant boeing suffered a setback friday when its starliner space capsule failed to climb high enough into orbit the u.s. space agency nasa says the unmanned spacecraft was on a test flight to the international space station boeing says the spacecraft missed its planned orbit due to timing error. a company laying pipes for the north stream 2 gas pipeline between russia and germany says it's halted work the subcontractor all cs says the move was in response to u.s. sanctions on friday president donald trump approved sanctions against companies involved in the pipelines construction the u.s. has criticized the project for handing too muc

protest in goa hati where they fear migrants from bangladesh will be made citizens now both houses of parliament have passed the bill which allows citizenship to minorities facing religious persecution in pakistan bangladesh and afghanistan but muslims are excluded and savor as at those demonstrations in goa hati. idea of general just to go i live to the state of assam in india the testers are not giving up on the roads and are jaunting slogans on the day demanding that the government withdraws the the citizenship amendment bill they say their struggle is to protect their indigenous culture and live you some of these boys abuse will go to your seats all of our jobs if you do my grades are given indian citizenship then they can get the jobs these people say they should be getting on the same street we've also seen several recalls back to the soldiers of the indian army now we will really be reporting that one column of the indian army that's about 70 soldiers wasn't standby in the state of assad but now it looks like the government is perhaps planning to send more boots on the ground this is the

poland's lower house of parliament has passed legislation that would allow the government to punish judges who make rulings considered unfavorable to the country's right wing parle government during weeks of protests against the measure the european union has asked poland to suspend the bill which is which it says a rhodes judicial independence. a company laying pipes for the nord stream 2 gas pipeline between russia and germany says it's halted work the subcontractor all seize says the move was in response to u.s. sanctions on friday president donald trump approved sanctions against companies involved in the pipelines construction the u.s. is criticized the project for handing too much power to russia. the sanctions on the north stream to project are included in a wide ranging us defense spending bill president trump signed the legislation into law at a ceremony held at andrews air force base just outside washington. close now my honor to. sign the 2020 national defense authorization act into law. the sanctions target companies involved in the almost 10000000000 euro project to double the

protests have erupted across india after the lower house of parliament overwhelmingly passed a controversial citizenship amendment bill also known as cab the proposed legislation makes it easier for religious minorities to obtain indian nationality but it explicitly excludes muslims opponents of the bill say it violates india's secular constitutions other fears an influx of unwanted asylum seekers and northeastern state protesters blocked roads as part of any lever. an hour shutdown there were also rallies in the capital of delhi t w was there to get some reactions. to believe and get the maximum number of influx from the neighboring countries it will make a drastic geographical demographic linguistic change the communal citizenship government board speaks seeing that it wants to see if to prosecute the same proportion my answer to why they aren't. just about the how to partition on the just 947 and the stunning 200-1000 via north dakota on another body should we stand with the muslim community of this country and our correspondent in the wall has more on where this citizenship bill is now h

try to london and i would join because from the bottom of a hole outside houses of parliament welcome barbara does this results mean that breaks it is now done. almost it's on the way to being done and the sense of boris johnson that means that britain is going to leave the european union on the 3031st of january. and then triumphantly full of conservative the parliament areas that we just saw and heard again means let go of all hope for those who had opposed breaks it the protest movement and of course deal position which try to sort of wrangle concessions for soft of rexx it up maybe a 2nd referendum for months and months on end we remember this fractious year in british politics but all that is now coming to an end because the rest is mere formality there are some form of hurdles to overcome that in the end nothing now stands in the way of forest johnson and his threats it stay with us barbara we're going to take a closer look of the withdrawal agreement behind this legislation which has been 3 and a half years in the making. the divorce deal settles the divisions of assets and lia

who condemns china's actions poland's lower house of parliament has passed legislation that would allow the government to punish judges who make rulings considered unfavorable to the country's right wing government during weeks of protests against the measure the european union had asked poland to suspend the bill which it says are roads judicial independence. u.s. aviation giant boeing suffered a setback friday when its starliner space capsule failed to climb high enough into orbit the u.s. space agency nasa's says the unmanned spacecraft was on a test flight to the international space station boeing says the spacecraft missed its planned orbit due to a timing error. now u.k. prime minister boris johnson won last week's snap election promising to get bracks it done and now he has his e.u. withdrawal deal passed the house of commons with room to spare there's still more to do before it becomes law but friday's vote puts the u.k. on course to leave the e.u. in january 31st the 2 sides will then have until the end of 2020 to strike a trade deal. after winning his historic election victory

poland's lower house of parliament has passed legislation that allows the punishment of judges who make rulings considered unsafe or favorable to the government opponents have demonstrated for weeks against the changes the european union voted to suspend the bill the e.u. commission says it erodes judicial independence and has launched legal proceedings against the country. now massive bushfires all raging across australia as new south wales state was to blazes around sydney burning at emergency levels emergency services have now also confirmed that 2 fireflies has died on thursday night high temperatures and strong winds have created catastrophic conditions but firefighters battling more than 100 fires across new south wales several roads heading out of sydney all closed. people to delay travel plans at the start of the christmas period at least 3000000 hectares of land have been torched across the country in recent months people wildlife and property are all in danger and there is no significant rainfall expected in the next couple of months. joining me now from sydney is james morris

the new citizenship law so means to be approved by the upper house of india's parliaments but we begin with this reports from vora in new delhi. to 7 organize in several parts of the northeast of india and also in the national capital these people are protesting against him in government citizenship amendment and they call it discriminatory they did government says it's only trying to protect religiously persecuted minorities who've come to india frequently is like a banished on boxed on and bang on the political analysts question about madonna's intentions they are in that indeed it is the government's intention then why not also but the green jersey political analysts say that the indian government from now on is going to be deciding who is and is not an indian on the basis of religion and that goes against the burning idea of india a secular india and some of the b. whether its will be deal more she say that's the indian institution starts with we the people not to be the indians not to be the muslims it is a sense anonymously community that they are now going to be dougherty that t

points she is in london standing outside the house of parliament covering events for us tonight. so it's a big day for the u.k. an election that few people actually want is what has the turnout been so far do we know. well i witnessed very long lines this morning in london and this is what observers have been reporting from all over london at least. so far has been unprecedented and i asked people why they came to vote and they said well because it matters because this election the outcome of this election will really shape this country for decades to come and of course they mean the topic of this is what drives voters to the polls you have 2 men who are very 2 very different. very different visions for the country and promising again and again to deliver a very simple message let's get that done that was his campaign that was what it was all about and on the other hand a little more complicated message. on the issue so there is not a lot of excitement about this election this is what i gathered at the polling stations today people want to make their voices heard on the issue. of

and poland's lower house of parliament has passed legislation that allows the punishment of judges who make rulings considered unfavorable to the government opponents have demonstrated for weeks against changes in european union to suspend the bill the commission says it erodes judicial independence and has launched legal proceedings against the country . now a company laying pipes for the north stream to gas pipeline between russia and germany says it has halted its work the sub contract all things says the move was in response to u.s. sanctions on friday president donald trump approved sanctions against companies involved in the pipelines construction the u.s. has criticized the project for handing too much power to russia. the sanctions on the north stream to project are included in a wide ranging us defense spending bill president trump signed the legislation into law a ceremony held at under full space just outside washington. now my honor to. sign the 2001 a marriage will defense authorization act into law. the sanctions target companies involved in the almost 10000000000 euro pr

poland's lower house of parliament has passed legislation that would allow the government to punish judges who make rulings considered unfavorable to the country's right wing government during weeks of protests against the measure the european union has asked poland to suspend the bill which it says is a very studious full independence. the dutch supreme court says that the netherlands must cut greenhouse gas emissions faster than planned the judges up held a lower court ruling that demands admissions be at least 25 percent below 1990 levels by the end of next year activists welcomed the ruling which says that the protection from damaging climate change is a human right. now australia's prime minister scott morrison has apologised for going on holiday while the country contends with a massive bushfire emergency mr morrison paid tribute to 2 volunteer firefighters who were killed as they tackle the blaze near sydney 3 others were seriously injured they are among thousands battling to contain about 100 ferocious blazes raging across the state of new south wales. crews struggling to tame wild

on the eve of election day the normally illuminated houses of parliament are mostly dark and shrouded in scaffolding another metaphor perhaps of a political system desperately in need of repair there has been a bitterly fought election campaign a battle over breaks in the future of britain's public services including its esteems national health service when polling stations open on thursday morning it will be an obvious and stark choice for others though disillusioned by years of political uncertainty it will be a much tougher decision. westminster. well the final opinion polls have been coming out before the vote on thursday but it's still not clear whether the governing conservative party will win a majority or whether it could be a hung parliament one of the latest polls is from 7 to commerce which gives the conservatives a 5 point lead labor up 3 points for the liberal democrats are predicted to get 12 percent of the vote joining us here in the studio chris hopkins the head of politics at 7 to commerce the company that conducted the poll what is the poll tell us and so i think acr

around the house of parliament. the offices of socal think tanks lobbyists and professional propagandists all of them with one target the national health service they're actually clustered around the department of health and there's a revolving door between them and palm and and the department of health. but they they they use they have a cabaret. is is a deceitful one that used words like reform. partnership. none of these positive to. have any real meaning anymore what they mean by reform is is privatizing and destroying. but they would deny that but they've created this extraordinary for a cabaret as they've created their own persona they hope of legitimacy. because they have some been a now people within parliament and so many people from the private health care industry in that apartment and the top end of health they feel they can get away with this this is brought to get out this is modern corporatism it how it works it's it's it's greatest and least understood weapon is propaganda. thank you if you that's in

i'm in london outside the houses of parliament.s johnson's gamble to call a snap election in uk has paid off with his conservative party winning an absolute majority in parliament. not only will mr. johnson remain prime minister. but he has the votes to adopt the brexit agreement he worked out with the european union. that withdrawal is set for january 31st. here's how the election results are shaking out. look at the numbers there. 358. 642 constituency has been declared out of 650. conservatives, whopping win of 358, labour 203. a very good night for the snp, 48. not so good for the lib dems tonight, but clear incredible win and a majority for boris johnson, a clear mandate to get brexit done which has been his slogan throughout. but many questions will be asked today about the future of the brexit party and also snp, will they call for an independence referendum has we heard from nicolas sterjen throughout. in the last few minutes u.s. president donald trump has been congratulating boris johnson. congratulations to boris johnson

boris johnson to get that done by as early in the new year as possible so i go through the house of parliament so the house of commons the house of lords and then gets rolled assent so he is hoping that this would all be done and dusted early the new year and the u.k. will be leaving the european union on january 31st. of next year. and rory there had been speculation in the u.k. that with this new majority that the prime minister boris johnson has that he might somehow aim for some sort of softer brecht said are there any signs of that happening at all. well the signs are that data is not happening that any arts to remain is might have had that boris johnson's natural instincts were towards a softer breaks that those don't seem to be materializing this bracks it bill that is being put before piece today has been changed from the one that he brought. before and it's been changed to harden it up labor the opposition main party says that you know that it's essentially going to create a deregulator a race to the boss and that aspects of the which will build that dealt with safeguarding workers' r

around the house of parliament. the offices of socal think tanks lobbyists and professional propagandists they used words like reform. partnership. none of these positive. have any real meaning anymore what they mean by reform is is privatizing and destroying. but they would deny that but they've created this extraordinary for cabaret as they've created their own persona they hope of legitimacy. because they have so many now people within parliament and so many people from the private healthcare industry in the department of in the pub and of health they feel they can get away with this this is brought to get out this is modern corporatism it how it works it's it's it's greatest and least understood weapon is propaganda. kidnap and torture are now permitted for informants working for m i 5 the u.k. is domestic security service a lot more tribunals explain that otherwise it will be impossible for them to maintain their cover. if no prosecution authorities made aware when such a case occurs then de facto the informant