jonah we get three more months of it at the most i guess. well look i think the point here is is that this intervention by donald tusk the european union council president essentially saying that he believes an extension a short extension of the sort that the reason may has requested would be possible but contingent upon a successful vote on her breaks it deal she's got to get it passed in order to get the extension i think ten downing street into reason may will be quite pleased with that in the scheme essentially accedes to her request. and sets up the very likely possibility now if not certainty of a third vote on her deal next week. you may recall poll that john bercow the speaker earlier this week thought forty to her plan to have that vote before the european council session so you can bring the same issue back to parliament that's already been decided upon using centuries of parliamentary precedent to make that decision i think the reason may and the government will now use donald formulation if indeed that is what he's agreed in the

up today our buddy jonah would probably have ended up drowning and not being saved by the whale ando it's not because whales have gotten meaner it's because jonah his friends have gotten too careless with their plastics and there is no room left in the whale's belly for jonah in a startling discovery a young beaked whale washed up dead on a beach in the philippines with roughly eighty eight pounds forty kilograms of plastic in its belly and this poor whale was not alone my friends last november a dead sperm whale washed up in indonesia carrying one hundred plastic cups four plastic bottles twenty five plastic bags and even a couple of flip flops inside its stomach. my friends the story should make your stomach churn now imagine how the whale felt whales i can't believe i'm saying this whales are not recycle bins neither is the ocean please let's clean up after ourselves and try to do a little bit to make this world a better and cleaner place our that is our show for today remember everyone in this world we are not told that we are loved and up so i tell you all i love you i am tyrol

paris but there's a whole in london who's at the heart of it all and and jonah so donald tusk has come in with some comments which could be seen as perhaps helpful or not he's actually made the suggestion that britain needn't leave the e.u. or be prepared to leave the door must it really does it could actually be a good deal after that. yes i mean certainly a timely intervention from the president of the european council donald tusk presumably a coincidental one given the e.u.'s repeated insistence that it won't do anything or say anything to interfere in what is an internal process in the united kingdom but those comments certainly giving a nudge of credibility if you like to the threat issued by to resume a two m.p.'s on wednesday night some call it a warning other people call it blackmail what she said of course ahead of tonight's the savings vote about whether to ask for an extension what she said was if you don't vote for my deal at

hill with the break that up there thank you jonah to new zealand now with the first funerals have been held for the victims of last week's mosque attacks for example a father and son who fled the war in syria they were laid to rest in christ church where fifty people were shot dead during friday prayers thirty bodies now released to their families when he has more. it's five days since worship his was shot dead in two christchurch mosques and the bodies of the victims are being released for burial here a father and his son khaled moustapha and his teenage son hamza were refugees from syria they and their family arrived in new zealand last year among the mourners holmes's younger brother who was shot and wounded in the attack on the el nor mosque hamza had attended kashmir high school in christchurch along with another of the victims it was there that the prime minister was welcomed on wednesday with a traditional mahdi haka. was one of the messages that i want to see you try getting people in particular he said kate a grave is i came to ask her how even if you were directly effected th

hill our correspondent who's outside the houses of parliament and a bewildering array of options jonah to day after to resume a suffered her second defeat on her withdrawal plan from the e.u. what does it look like does it look like britain is any more likely to leave the e.u. in an orderly fashion also crash out without a deal. not seen parliament the government politics in general in a complete and utter state of disarray the consequences of which are noble at this point to give you an idea earlier this morning the government announced plans to slash tariffs on eighty seven percent of all imports in the event of a no deal breaks in which a lot of people think is still a very big possibility i'll send somebody to stop consumer prices rising but big business describing that is the biggest trade shakeup since the nineteenth century conducted without any consultation with business whatsoever and happening potentially just as this country loses access to its biggest trade market the european union as we speak to resume a is holding a cabinet meeting will be fierce discussions going on abo

jonah hill is live for us in london so jonah parliamentarians meeting again what's likely to happen. i mean i don't think anybody can say britain on wednesday is in a state of parliamentary and government disarray the likes of which the most seasoned political watchers here say they've never seen before and nobody could say how it's all likely to resolve itself out of and as you say getting ready for prime minister's questions and then a big session of voting this evening and another one indeed tomorrow m.p.'s gearing up for the possibility of trying to take control of this this bogged down process from a government that appears to have lost control of it has run out of ideas news fast running out of options so what we know for sure is that they'll be these two big votes one the saving on whether or not to accept a no deal outcome and another tomorrow on whether if not to go to the e.u. and asked for an extension it's likely both of those big votes those big motions will pos the ok the detail that will come in the amendments that accompany those folks tabled by m.p.'s pushing for the

jonah fisher, bbc news, kiev.ntre. good evening. an important day in the premier league — more on that shortly — but it was also a key day in the scottish premiership, where the old firm match was, as usual, a tempestuous game. celtic beat their glasgow rivals rangers 2—1 to move closer to retaining the league title. adam wild reports. they say there is always calm before the storm. not on old firm days in glasgow. few derbies anywhere provoke such passion and rivalry. victory would all but secure yet another league title for celtic — as if any greater incentive was needed. when odsonne edouard darted through the rangers defence, celtic fans sensed this was their day to get one over on the neighbours. such occasions don't need any extra spark, but it came moments later from the elbow of alfredo morelos, the rangers player sent off for the fifth time this season. now they really did need something special. it came quite magnificently from ryan kent. the scores even, tempers increasingly less so. with minutes remain

we are asking for asylum which a wall would not stop. >> jonah: people talking past each other defining> bret: it is important to remember and i agree it is humanitarian crisis, but the way you fix humanitarian crisis is you fix the flow. you stop the flow. and democrats are absolutely come if you listen to these people running for nomination, they do not believe that that is a problem. >> mara: the wall would not stop funding to illegal port of entry and turning themselves over as they are doing. >> jonah: just because the wall isn't the only answer doesn't mean it can be part of the answer and part of all of the other successful efforts. and so do the wall and do other things and do the thing of changing fellow law so that you can actually detain families until you can turn them back. the one it's about boats. there are four republicans who say they will vote against this. >> mara: not enough. >> bret: not enough to veto by up to ten, i guess being talked about. but not enough, right? >> mara: and there won't be enough. there is a point about this exercise, it is going to be decided i

election jonah home at some public figures in the capital kiev is a then now the targets of the troll farms. russian interference in ukraine's presidential election is less a concern than an expectation that's according to the s.p. use state security service it says cyber attacks have already occurred and has war games scenarios including attacks on government ministry websites and the central election commission media outlets are another obvious target the news channel a.t.r. broadcasts from kiev aimed at the mostly empty russian muslim tartar population of occupied crimea staff say they're a frequent efforts to disrupt communications but it is the editor in chief a former russian journalist and popular blogger who seems to be a person of particular interest but almost. any kremlin troll sconce and there apart my posts on facebook and the bookmark come on facebook. and facebook is literally full of pro russian accounts which get a decent formation of biology that the country is a fairly that that power should be changed as avarice and should change it's not the first time that facebo

and jonah joins us now live from kiev so john a ukraine unsure of which way to turn and yet a majority seem ready to put their trust in a comedian. well yes i think a lot of zelinsky is looking like he'll be the big story of least of this first round is tipped to do very well and particularly turnout is high and his large the younger aged voter base comes out and votes will then go off into the second round in all likelihood against either petra perspiration go or yulia timoshenko and at the moment the polls suggest a good win in a head to head race although of course that could change let me bring in my guests with zoe shook joins me she is an m.p. and sits on leave our foreign affairs committee in the ukrainian parliament thanks for joining me what do you make of zilinskas extraordinary rise a man who has no political experience whatsoever i think mr selenski is a rejection of the old elites i think he's also protests against prop quality he's also prodded definitely of new information technologies he has never given like a public interview to journalists during this campaign he didn

jonah fisher, bbc news, in kiev. made some big gains, taking ankara. this is the first time in 25 years that president erdogan‘s ak party has lost control of the turkish capital. in turkey's largest city, istanbul, mr erdogan‘s party was leading by fewer than 3,000 votes when the official tally by the state news agency was stopped. the bbc‘s mark lowen has the latets from istanbul. president erdogan has lost control of ankara for the first time in a quarter of a century. here in istanbul and unbelievably close race. fewer than 3000 votes stand between the two sides, the governing ak party and the opposition. what has happened here in istanbul is the official count, the official figures released by the state news agency has stopped at 99.9, 99.89% of the votes counted, one and a bit % of votes counted, one and a bit % of votes left to count. the opposition is saying that is an attempt by the government and the levers of power that it controls to snatch victory from the opposition and to deny the opposition a victory.

leaders that's go back to jonah hall in london and us saying joe no on the issue of whether parliament is going to give its support to this version to the two point zero or not. well the big question was what the attorney general geoffrey cox made of it he was involved in self in lobbying for changes would he decide looking at the changes that resume secured on monday night that in fact now there was no legal risk any longer of britain being trapped within the backstop within the economic structures of the european union but without any say over how they are governed something that has been of enormous concern to people to be on the right of the tory party but not only them others as well and geoffrey cox has indeed published his advice now he's due to address parliament in about an hour a little over an hour's time but essentially the substance of his advice is no nothing really has changed the risk that he foresaw in january he's still there now that of course presents a problem because if the two if the attorney general's advice was get going to give anybody a ladder to climb down o

the whale followed jonah -- swallowed jonah but he cannot hold. the reason he came out whole, and this is a quote, is because jews were indigestible. they may have meant it literally, but it is clearly a metaphor. the could never be part of show that could never be patriotic americans, they could never be true americans. in this respect, anti-semitism for them was more like racism anti-catholicism. in other words comfort it wasn't based on theology. possible that a majority of americans who were white protestants shared the klan's prejudices, and this included some of the upper class and professional elites that they targeted. but, and here we get to a really , i will return to it later, there is a big difference between people who harbor these to get it ideas, and who whispered them quietly when they think they can get away with it. there is a big difference between that and between date from the rooftops and creating an organization of millions based on this. like all fraternal orders, the klan offered the pleasures of male bonding. it's rhetori

jonah she didn't really tell us any more here than we heard in parliament. no absolutely not i don't think that was the design or intent of this statement this was an appeal to the nation it was to reason may as we've seen before with these sort of cliff edge statements that she tends to give from downing street everybody expects that to be something that's very revealing she has as you said offered nothing what she has done though again to see is done before she's pitted this entire process as up a picture of this entire process as a battle between parliament on the one hand trying to frustrate the will of the people and the people who have spoken three years ago almost in a referendum and trees away on the side of the people and saying as much i agree with you i am on your side let's get this over the line remember throughout this process she took us through the various stages of it from the triggering of article fifty with the overwhelming support of parliament we have gone from theresa may say no deal would be better than a bad deal and then we went to h

howell he's outside the houses of parliament in westminster and jonah i keep saying this year but it is rather bewildering isn't it to know how far if a tour how much progress if any is being made towards march the twenty ninth and britain's presume departure from the european union. well i mean that's an interesting question isn't it because the other way of looking that is looking at that is that an enormous amount of effort is going into dismantling that process and pathway towards march the twenty ninth with a vote do this evening on whether or not to accept a no deal outcome at that point since a deal to resume a steal has twice now comprehensively been rejected if he's likely parliament will say that they are prepared to accept that and then tomorrow they'll be a vote on whether in that case to ask the e.u. for more time and he's likely that parliament at that point will say that is what they want to do indicating that if the e.u. plays along at march the twenty ninth will no longer be breaks each day that was pm cuse you were listening to that very crowed he the reason why the

and former prime minister yulia timoshenko who are neck and neck in the race to make it to a runoff jonah hill has more from. this is the unexpected front runner in the race to become ukraine's next president mills alinsky is an actor and comedian his campaign appearances are stand up comedy act what he lacks in actual policy or political experience he makes up for with his on screen persona in a popular television series he's a teacher blows the whistle on corruption suddenly finding himself yes president of ukraine that's. great. he's famous for one thing young people see him as an anti establishment outsider figure which they like. i like was a personality but it seems even he isn't sure if you can be president or not we don't know either we just want to believe that he's a better option the previous presidents with businessmen politicians and lawyers maybe a comedian can make a difference for ukraine many feel the political zelinsky could hardly do worse than the current president petro poroshenko he came to power after russia's annexation of crimea vowing to end the war in the east a

journal is live at westminster and joins us now so jonah the e.u. has granted prime minister tourism a more time to push the deal through parliament but as things look at the moment it's very unlikely that she will win the support of the commons. well never say never but that's certainly how it looks now it looks as if she hasn't done enough and anything but in fact to turn around those two massive defeats the first and second meaningful votes on her deal so that it can go through next week possibly tuesday or wednesday the do you play the northern and. m.p.'s on whom she relies for her majority show no sign of shifting their opposition to the deal and the so-called irish backstop that they're so opposed to is evident hardening of views in her own party among m.p.'s who appear now to feel that no deal is better than a bad deal which is how they see her deal and among the opposition parties some of the m.p.'s who may have felt minded to support her a few days ago may now feel very differently after the assault she launched on m.p.'s and on parliament

leaving without any kind of agreement let's go live now to our correspondent jonah how he's there outside the houses of parliament in germany you've been following this latest the latest twists and turns in this debate is there any more clarity at this point following last night's a defeat for terrorism a is there any more clarity as to how the u.k. will be leaving the european union if indeed it will. no is the short answer clarity isn't something that we've got used to seeing in the houses a car has comes behind me and from these votes and will be more votes on thursday more drama ahead the top billing vote of course on whether to go to the european union and request an extension to that article fifty deadline march the twenty ninth breaks it day whether in fact a delay breaks it that is likely to go through that what the e.u. will say about that we've yet to see there'll be some amendment votes as well among them potentially the first proper outing in parliament to test opinion on a second referendum that could be interesting all happening in the context of talk of parliament trying to

or john hall is live for us now in london jonah do we have any indication in what's in the letter that the british prime minister has sent to the e.u. . yes we've seen the letter. that was reason why you were listening to that giving her rationale which is in the letter for this short extension just three months to june the thirtieth this is the requests she's put to the e.u. saying that that way britain avoids being involved in the european parliamentary elections which would be unacceptable in her words and in reality the talk is that she was heavily pressured by her own m.p.'s on the right of a party a very powerful progress it faction of the conservative party to take this stance because if she'd gone to the e.u. and us for a long extension as indeed she said she was going to she faced multiple resignations from her own cabinet among other things that if there this is the position she's taken a short extension is what she wants she's saying to the european union in her letter that it remains government policy to exit the e.u. on the basis of her agreed deal with the will be it now

with jonah how is live outside the british parliament and joins us now jonah we're hearing that reason may has just sent a letter to m.p.'s what's her message to them. i in a sense if you heard donald tusk saying that hope dies last messages that hope hasn't died yet at least not in juries amaze head this letter that she has just sent to all m.p.'s a sort of magnanimous appearing effort to reach out to them of course she's got a lot of work to do to repair damage relations there are the assault she launched on m.p.'s in parliament on wednesday night an extraordinary and derisory attack on parliamentary process saying it was all down to parliament and m.p.'s of infighting and squabbling the brics it is in the mess that it's in and she's managed to alienate what little support she may have had among many m.p.'s over there here she's saying she's sort of rallying them around in this letter for the important decisions that lie ahead in the next week or two and she's laying out in fairly stark terms as she sees it the four choices they face either her deal which will be voted upon again if

out a glimmer of hope a right for how to go for up to sixty eight minutes when jonah tusk headed home to make it three one. punch hannah has shambolic defending went nowhere and steven super made it for one ten minutes lights up. a second for the swiss completed the five one mauling. it was stuttgart first win in knowing games and perhaps a sign that they can still escape relegation. so clearly stuttgart has disappeared firepower let's take a look at the standings after massed a twenty four man holding on to the top spot by a thread to goal advantage over biron then there's a nine point drop to third place life's it gets pretty tight from third place to seventh as you can see in the bottom half things haven't changed much down here stuttgart helped themselves out with the win but are still in the relegation playoff spot not far behind. and shall. now the conversation continues of course michelle let's talk the top of the table dortmund they're a young team stumbling like they have allowing buyer to catch up so quickly some have blamed it on a maturity how do you see it as you said it'

not jonah, documenting a sardine run off the coast of south africa when he was swept into whale's moutharly swallowed. man is a dive tour operator. said there was no time for fear, used instincts to survive. >> it got dark and i felt pressure on my hip. i instantly knew a whale had grabbed me. >> pressure on his hips. man said he was in whale's mouth about two seconds, probably seemed a lot longer than that, had no injuries and doesn't think it was an attack, whale was just eating and guy got swept up. can grow to 55 feet, weigh up to 65 pounds. luckily the guy was not the meal of choice. >> there's a point you're getting a little too close. >> at some point say it's a whale, going to go closer to the boat. yeah. rob, weird stuff going on. >> little bit of everything. snow around mt. atlas, chance of showers, hail possible tomorrow and chance of thunder, in san jose, pretty quiet, showers to the east. temperatures fairly cool, 47 degrees. high of 53. next weekend could be 20 degrees warmer. changes finally coming our way. ski season that keeps on going right now, around south lake tahoe

jonah's little brother shows he has pop, too. the giants paul fall to the pad 7-6 in it that one.in the gridiron, in indianapolis, john gruden and mike mayoc are starting to hone in on who they might pick. here's scott bayer with more. >> quinton williams hadn't met with the oakland raiders when he took the podium behind me on saturday afternoon but he will later on in this process. but john kbruden agruden at anye to meet with him to fall in love wi guy. a former rusher who creates absolute havoc on the interior. if he is available when the raiders are on the clock at number four i would be absolutely shocked if he doesn't end up in silver and black. >> and in the 49ers camp, speculation is increasing about the possibility of kyler murray going to the arizona cardinals. that would open up options for the 49ers. here's matt maiocco on who san francisco is considering. >> for most of the past year, it's been a foregone conclusion that nick bosa would be the overall pick. with murray checking in at over 5'10", it looks like he's going to be the choice at number one. where does that

jonah, let me start with you.is announcement that health care will be the new party identity. but then he went back to one of the sort of most, i don't know, go-to line for him on immigration. he brought up again that he's going to potentially shut down the border this week. how do you do that without damaging the u.s. economy? what does that look like? >> well, i mean, i know it's shocking that message discipline isn't the word of the day for the trump white house. i think that part of the problem... you can't shut down the border without hurting the economy, even though president trump tweeted or said yesterday because of our trade deficit with mexico we would make money by shutting the border, which doesn't scan. i think part of the problem is the white house has been trying to -- president trump has been wanting to message the crisis at the border as basically a scene from a chuck norris movie where people are coming in to rape and pillage the country, and that's how he's wanted to describe the crisis. democra

important region drains public resources and exhausted voters and there's no end in sight of the serious jonah hole reports from the city of mariupol where the conflicts is never far away. in ukraine's war zone a new breed of intrapreneur. alexi used his disability payout as an injured veteran to set up a pizza business. being given a motivator in war people are happy to spend their money rather than save it because they know anything can happen at any moment. he's not particularly enthusiastic about the upcoming presidential election. and back. because of their spinelessness it took volunteers to protect this country where the leadership was too weak to protect it at all soldiers like alexi from the port city of mariupol formed the hours of but tally in in two thousand and fourteen famous for preventing russian backed separatists from extending their territorial gains in the donbass region all the way to the sea but mario poll has paid a heavy price its once busy port sits idle empty of the cargo ships that carried steel and coal produced here to international markets russia's efforts to disr

. >>> our next story, for one man in south arica, that story of jonah bit a too close to home. >> youe to useou y instinc instincts. >> he had been inside a whale ando lived tll atale. he was swept into the mouth of a whale. you can see half of his body is hanging out of the ma'amable ma. >> it got dark. once i felt the pressure, i knew a whale got me. >> the whale can weigh up to 60,000 pounds. >> the next moment i felt that the whale was turning away and the pressure was released and i was washed out of the mouth. jim had no injuries andis maintn as not an attack. >> all the years, never ever a situation occurred like that. he said he's in no rush to repeat the inside job. itnas a interesting experience for me but nothing i want to do again. >> important to know, brides whaleat don'thumans. jim spends seconds inside that whale, seconds to h sll never forget. never forget. >>> when we comean thks for calling unitedhealthcare, never forget. >>> when we comean mrs. murphy. hi, i need help getting an appointment with my podiatrist. how's wednesday at 2? i can't. dog agility. tuesday at

. >>> our next story is reminiscence of a well-known biblical tale, where jonah is swallowed by a giant fish but is eventually spit out unharmed. for one man in south africa, that story hit a bit too close to home. >> there is no time for fear in a situation like that. you have to use your instinct. >> reporter: reiner schiff has been inside a whale and lived to tell the tale. a dive tour operator, he was documenting a veresardine runoff the coast of south africa when he was in the mouth of a bride's whale. he is hanging on the animal's mouth. >> once i felt the pressure, i instantly knew a whale grabbed me. >> reporter: they reach up to 55 feet and can weigh up to 60,000 pounds. >> the next moment, i felt the whale was turning either way, and the pressure was released. then i was washed out of the mouth. >> reporter: he had no injuries and maintains this wasn't an attack. >> in all the years, never, ever a situation occurred like that. i'm sure it was a surprise for the whale, as well. >> reporter: he says he's in no rush to repeat the inside job. >> it was an interesting experience fo

the long begun so i couldn't imagine you killed the whales and i want to save the life because when jonah come with us and just explain where all the bones on. the rib the rib yeah and said this is insane i think because it looks like a tree stump doesn't that the landlord placed whalebones on the beach as. this is just a possible yeah what. is that then. off to the season the government will decide if enough since permit will be renewed. that can determine his future as a whale catcha. do you think that you'll get a lawsuit. we tend to start a campaign. to keep going on that even if we have to take breaks occasionally for years we'll come back to it some will keep going until that issue is resolved we all calls in a few options on ways to continue or even escalate this campaign. what could make you stop. right if the government and we of course had thought that the i don't know for how long do you think you'll continue what could have been. earlier this month the aust london government announced that a maximum of two hundred nine for in wales and two hundred seventeen minky wales can be

jonah fisher, bbc news, kiev.d to the steps of the iranian embassy, as part of his campaign for her release. nazanin zaghari ratcliffe was jailed for five years in 2016 on spying charges, which she denies. football, and celtic have moved closer to retaining the scottish premiership. the league leaders beat second—placed rangers 2—1 in an ill—tempered game to move 13 points clear of their glasgow rivals at the top of the table, as adam wild reports. they say there is always calm before the storm. not on old firm days in glasgow. few derbies anywhere provoke such passion and rivalry. victory would all but secure yet another league title for celtic — as if any greater incentive was needed. when odsonne edouard darted through the rangers defence, celtic fans sensed this was their day to get one over on the neighbours. such occasions don't need any extra spark, but it came moments later from the elbow of alfredo morelos, the rangers player sent off for the fifth time this season. now they really did need something spec

that deal unless there is a substantial change to the one which has already been rejected twice now jonah how following events in london for us this seems to come kind of out of the blue china . yeah yes i think that's probably true i don't think the government would have had for warning of this john bercow the speak for announcing in advance of what he and many expected to be a government notice that they planned to bring their meaningful vote on the brakes a deal for a third round of voting to the house on tuesday or wednesday of this week so he retroactively if you like preemptively rather ruling on whether that would be permissible and the question has been raised by m.p.'s in the house in the preceding days and john bercow dropping what i think must be a fairly seismic bomb on number ten downing street by trawling through the parliamentary precedent the sort of rule book of parliamentary procedure erskin make going back hundreds of years to be very looking at president noting twelve times when this sort of question has been raised the question of course specifically are you bringing

jonah hall is live for us in kiev and joins us now so jonah the wild card in this election law to me is the landscape has a clear lead over his main rival the carney departure shango what's behind his appeal to so many voters. well some say it's an outright rejection by a large proportion of the electorate of established politics established politicians who many see as failing in their promises and enriching themselves in office it's an extraordinary development really not least because the mere zilinskas only experience of politics is playing the pocket of a president in a popular television series where he may soon be preparing to play the part of the real of course going into the second round against petro poroshenko in all likelihood these results are not final of course the incumbent president who has lost the trust of the electorate to a large degree for his failure to deal with the war in the east and to wipe away the stain of corruption let me bring in my guest to discuss this more but i wish you had a big joins me from the carnegie endowment here in kiev thanks for your time

what john hall is live for us now in london jonah do we have any idea of what to do so may has been saying to the e.u. . well we know that she's sent this letter to donald to stuart in council president she was outlining the contents of the letter to follow him and there ostensibly rational for us if the short extension is that she finds it unacceptable that britain should find itself contesting european parliamentary elections due to happen in late may not saying it perhaps what other people are suggesting. by the right of her own property hardline powerful bro breaks it m.p.'s who threatened to take action including the resignation of cabinet ministers if indeed she asked for a long extension which she promised to do last week uproar in the house in certain quarters are up about this latest twist in the dramatic breaks that saga she said to the e.u. if you still this government's position and policy that we will exit the european union based on the deal that theresa may struck with the e.u. albeit now on june the thirtieth rather than march the twenty ninth if she gets her way she's osp

position in government are certain routes to easy riches and possibly in ukraine there always will be jonah hold al-jazeera kiev. british and specter say that they found significant security problems with software supplied by chinese telecom giant huawei their report identifies defects which they say could be exploited by hackers but it stops short of calling for an outright ban on the firm's equipment the united states is pushing european nations to ban huawei for next generation mobile networks to be introduced in the coming weeks well john biggs is a reporter for tech crunch an online publication on the tech industry he says the u.k. government's problems with weiwei are nothing. what they've described here is a an active refusal to fix problems that were announced it sounded like even five or six years ago and also a information that there are some open holes here they call these zero days these call they call these these exploits holes that could be used by hackers down the line ideally all these are patched up before these things go into production but in this very specific case looks

country that hope of a bright future has begun to fade on the shores and battlefields of eastern ukraine jonah hold al-jazeera maria paul mozambique has confirmed the first cases of cholera in the city of barrow which was badly damaged by cycle. of artes haven't been able to provide clean water and sanitation since the storm hit two weeks ago it's killed more than four hundred sixty people in mozambique and left one point eight million in the need of urgent help. scientists and healthcare professionals are the letter to the u.n. calling for an international ban on so-called killer robots that don't exist yet but campaigners say they're just a year or two away twenty eight countries have signed up so far but the u.s. and russia are among those resisting our science and technology editor marilyn honda has more. mention killer robots and many of us saying. of this i'm ashamed able to think feel and kill we have no way of knowing whether the kind of artificial general intelligence needed to create a scene tiant robot like this will ever be possible but here's what we already have sameeh autonomous

we can now go live to jonah hall in london so john as ministers are set to meet again what's next. well it's been a dramatic week and surely more drama to come on thursday and parliament will be another series of votes this evening as we've been hearing there in the diem's report the key one of course whether to go to the e.u. and ask for an extension on the brakes a deadline of march the twenty ninth effectively delaying it breaks it for fear of time that he's likely to pass it will be accompanied by a number of amendments yet to be finally chosen among them though we could see votes for and against or amendments for and against a second referendum so intriguingly the people's vote so-called may get its first proper hearing tonight in parliament but all of this taking place in the context of talk of parliament trying to take back control from a government in crisis and they were senior ministers openly defying the prime minister on wednesday night a prime minister whose old.

certainty if there was to be a second referendum for instance the brakes it would be thrown out ok a jonah thank you for the time being so the that live shot right there is from brussels where we expect the prime minister to be speaking shortly we will take you there as soon as it happens. for now we'll move on to other news in the u.s. president donald trump says it's time his country recognized israel's sovereignty over the golan heights which it captured from syria more than fifty years ago in a tweet trump said the golan heights is a critical strategic area for the security of israel and for regional stability the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu thanked trump for what he described as a historic move so israel and syria have fought two wars over the golan heights the key conflict was in june one nine hundred sixty seven that's when after defeating egypt and jordan israel captured the area from syria six years later syria attacked and tried to regain control of the area but was repelled in one nine hundred seventy four as syria and israel signed an agreement to stablish in a un

country that hope of a bright future has begun to fade on the shores and battlefields of eastern ukraine jonah hold al-jazeera mario paul. a u.s. jury has awarded eighty million dollars to a man who says his cancer was caused by exposure to a popular weed killer called runs up as one hardman see the german pharmaceutical company barrier which was fined liable for not warning customers about the products health risks are bought and santal the baker of runs up last year for sixty three billion dollars more than eleven thousand lawsuits involving the week killer have been filed and are set to go to trial in the u.s. . a qatar has a new national museum a space spanning the size of nearly nine football fields with an exterior of stunning structural engineers see the interior charts the history of the country and these people with symbolism and tech will parts of the buildings design a sob and generate has more from doha. dug from the sands of cutter this fossil is more than two million years old an essential part of the country's cultural heritage and a natural exhibit for the new national museum t

position in government are certain routes to easy riches and possibly in ukraine there always will be jonah hold al-jazeera kiev or thirty's in malta say they are back in control of a ship that was hijacked by asylum seekers off the coast of libya the migrants allegedly took over the edge he blew one after being told they wouldn't be going to europe maltese police are questioning five men who were on the vessel and immigration deputy prime minister mateo salvini has welcomed maltese intervention scientists are in geneva to discuss a global ban on so-called killer robots little lethal autonomous weapons that can kill and hunt without a human involved they don't exist yet but the debate has drawn attention to tech giants and their role in developing military artificial intelligence that might cross an ethical line our science and technology editor and the other hand has more . all we have here is our primary test facility i was driving around twenty four hours a day seven days a week robots road here being tested to deliver discover to do what they're programmed to do. but what you want to fi

that hope of a brighter future has begun to fade on the shores and battlefields of eastern ukraine jonah hold al-jazeera mario. that is it from europe and thank you for the city qatar has a new national museum a space spanning fifty two thousand square meters the size of nearly nine football fields as on a binge of eight has more from here into. dug from the sands of cutter this fossil is more than two million years old an essential part of the country's cultural heritage and a natural exhibit for the new national museum this extraordinary building is designed inside and out to mimic the intersecting discs of a desert rose. each space showcases a different theme designed by a renowned french architect to create a. large scale something very difficult to do when you know she said rubbish restrung technology be aren't so user centanni cities and he said imagine the russians he was an eternity of the desert and the modern e.-t. of today. it's taken eight years to complete the building and its contents are intended to educate and inspire visitors at their ease to foreign workers and tourists

that hope of a brighter future has begun to fade on the shores and battlefields of eastern ukraine jonah hold al-jazeera mario paul signatures and celebrities have been gathering here in doha for the opening of cutter's national museum a building designed by the french architect john nouvelle made up of several interlocking discs in sort of. peculiar shape of it there it's actually inspired by the shape of a local desert rose the mere shift i mean you know great at the museum which opens to the public on thursday the immersive exhibits tell the story of qatar and its people going back more than seven hundred million years right up to the present day and a social media apps things like instagram they inspire people to travel around the world and document along the way but there is a concern that historic sites are now being negatively impact by those tourism bernd's. you can blame social media for spreading fake news compromising your privacy and giving your kids nightmares now some are blaming it for ruining some of the world's prettiest places once visitors would travel to stunning site

over so what has changed with more on this our reporter john hall is with me here in the studio said jonah first that that's the first question really is is it actually over this crisis well i think there's some fairly judicious use of language here in the annual progress report on migration declaring the migration crisis over the operative word there being crisis and certainly it's way better than it was in two thousand and fifteen at the height of what was then the biggest migration crisis since world war two well over a million people flooding into europe most of them syrians coming through turkey well there was a deal struck with turkey there were successful efforts to dismantle smuggling networks the winding down gradually of the war in syria has all contributed to that drop in just one hundred sixteen thousand according to the u.n. a.c.r. crossing into europe last year most of those african migrants now what this language doesn't adequately describe are the very serious problems that still exist notably the big camps in places like libya holding in deeply insecure unsanitary difficul

is move the deadline a little bit down the road without really getting rid of any of the jeopardy jonah hill thank you very much indeed and of course bring that to news conference from brussels as soon as it happens. is president donald trump it says it's time the united states fully recognized israel's sovereignty over the golan heights in a tweet trump said the golan heights is a critical strategic area for the security of israel and for regional stability the region was captured by israel during the six day war in one nine hundred sixty seven from the syrian army israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu fact what he called a bold move. and just being history. i. believe is your. first. right. to the truth. you will be able to. read this group or you will. israel and syria fought two wars over the good and heights the key conflict was in june one hundred sixty seven when after defeating egypt and jordan israel captured the area from syria six years later syria attacked and tried to regain control of the area but was repelled and nine hundred seventy four syria and israel signed an ag

>top of the 9th....jonah arenado goes opposite field....that's onto the lawn seating area....giants would closer....but ultimately fall to the padres...7-6.....> well it was a long, drawn out process that i think just about everyone was sick of.....but bryce harper finally made it official today during his introductory press conference with the phillies......>harper signed a 13 year deal worth 330 million....with no opt outs....and a no trade clause......meaning he will most likely retire phillie.....> join me for kron4 hoop session....>we will break down all things warriors with other fun stuff sprinkled in.....> in.....>

needs a lot of support our change there is there are some sense from countries like the united states jonah they're reluctant and strong language in regulating the bless the emissions. although and i'm convinced that the pressure especially about this whole topic of plastic soup. that will actually create momentum to start where it's yeah taking responsibility and cleaning up the mess and finding the solutions because there are solutions are there every weekend do it it's being hailed as a potential breakthrough in the fight against hiv a london man appears to have become the only second only the second person to go into long term emission from the virus that's cos this aids patient was seeking treatment for cancer when he was see the stem cells transplant three years ago now because he was also hiv positive doctors decided to give him bone marrow from a rare hiv resistant donor three years later he stopped taking drugs to control the virus and attack show that he is still in a mission timothy brown was the first case when he received similar treatment in germany twelve years ago and has li

michael: jonah goldberg and wrist lowry coming up and jim buckley after that. thank you all so much. we will duck out before you throw things at us. [applause] [applause] ♪ live everyon journal day with news and policy issues that impact you, coming up this morning, education week allison klein discusses the trump administration's proposed education budget cuts for 2020 and education policy overall. coalition on efforts to ratify the equal rights amendment and what implications it may have. talksason.com editor about americans trust in government. watch "washington journal" live at 7:00 eastern this morning. join the discussion. today, former texas lawmaker kicks off his presidential bid in el paso, texas at 12:30 eastern on c-span , online at c-span.org, and on the free c-span radio app. this weekend, book tv has coverage of the virginia festival of the book from charlottesville with author discussions on music and social movements, race, politics, and crime in america starting today at 1:00 p.m. eastern with a book, may we forever stand, a history of the blac