. >> jason douglas has been following today's developments and is on the phone from london. first, can you explain exactly what unfolded and why today? jason: sure. a couple of things happened. two big votes in the house of commons here in london. both were defeats for prime minister boris johnson. the first was a proposal that will effectively extend the brexit deadline once again if mr. johnson cannot renegotiate terms of the u.k.'s withdrawal with the europea

inghilterra christopher noble ingrassia paul innella stephanie veronica irby douglas jason irgang kristinine ryan todd antione isaac erik isbrandtsen taizo ishikawa waleed joseph iskandar aram iskenderian jr. john f. iskyan kazushige ito aleksandr valeryerich ivantsov >> lacey bernard ivory virginia may jablonski brian c. jack brooke alexandra jackman aaron jeremy jacobs ariel louis jacobs jason kyle jacobs michael grady jacobs steven a. jacobson steven d. jacoby ricknauth jaggernauth jake denis jagoda yudh vir singh jain maria jakubiak robert adrien jalbert ernest james gricelda e. james mark steven jardim amy n. jarret muhammadou jawara francois jean-pierre maxima jean-pierre paul edward jeffers john charles jenkins >> and my cousin port authority police officer david. there truly isn't a day that passes that we don't think about you and about the tragic day. we love you and we miss you. >> and my dear aunt marina. though i haven't met you i've been told many great things about you. you're forever in our minds and hearts. love you and miss you dearly. joseph jenkins jr. alan keith jense

. >> jason douglas has been following today's developments and is on the phone from london.

. >> on what has been a long and lengthy debate in the house of commons, jason douglas joining us from london. his work is available online. thank you for being with us. jason: thank you very much. my pleasure. announcer: and now a debate from the british house of commons on the bill to block a no deal brexit, despite the objections of british by mr. boris johnson. this portion of the debate is just under two hours. >> thank you very much indeed, mr. speaker. i beg to move the bill be re ad for a second time. start to say at the that every single member of this house, whatever the with a hold on the fundamental political question is trying as they see best to act international interest and -- in the national interest and of their constituents. the problem is each of us here today as a slightly different view of what those best interests are, so i hope we can debate this bill in what i recognize is a short amount of time. i i may respond to the point, quote the right honorable member who on the third of april in the house said it can only be done at high-speed because there is no time l

. >> jason douglas has been following today's developments and is on the phone from london. first, can you explain exactly what unfolded and why today? jason: sure. a couple of things happened. two big votes in the house of commons here in london. both were defeats for prime minister boris johnson. the first was a proposal that will effectively extend the brexit deadline once again if mr. johnson cannot renegotiate terms of the u.k.'s withdrawal union and getean parliament back on the plan. it means brexit is certainly to be delayed again beyond october 31. the second defeat was on his plans for a general election. he wanted to call a quick snap general election on october 15. parliament has voted that down, as well. this means the u.k. is probably still on course for an election, but not at the time of mr. johnson's choosing, it will be in novemberly or after brexit being delayed. >> can you explain that process? how an election is determined in great britain? jason: there are a couple ways it can happen, which is why it is complicated. in the old days, the prime minister co

. >> jason douglas has been following today's developments and is on the phone from london. can you explain exactly what unfolded and why today? jason: sure. couple of things happen. to big votes in the house of commons here in london. both work defeats -- were defeats for prime minister boris johnson. the first was a proposal that will effectively expand the brexit deadline once again, if mr. johnson cannot renegotiate terms of the u.k.'s withdrawal and get parliament back on the plan. brexit is certainly to be delayed again beyond october 31. defeatond of feet was -- was on his plan for general election. he wanted to call a quick snap general election on october 15. the parliament voted that down, as well. the u.k. is probably still on course for an election, but at the time, mr. johnson choosing perhaps in november or after brexit being delayed. >> can you explain that process? i won election as determined in great britain? -- how an election is determined in great britain? to prime the old days, minister could call an election whenever he'd like. in 2011, they changed the