labor party the biggest opposition party here in the u.k. that they're going to vote against the deal because they believe it's just not good enough and jeremy cool been the leader of the labor party has even said well if labor did take over he believes he can negotiate a better deal however we do know that brussels doesn't really think that well precisely let's listen now if you don't mind to. who was very clear saying there'll be no negotiations with that clip right now. i'm invited to go. to work if i just didn't feel the house of commons truth. this is the best thing for which this is the best course for europe this is the only course. now and when he says that is he trying to help theresa may get this through parliament in a way. i think he is you know i mean everyone knows how problematic it is for the reason made to find consensus in parliament and there will be pressure on each and every one of the conservative m.p.'s because we know that especially conservative m.p.'s are also very very critical a lot of them who have food for breakfast they think that the u.k. will be tied to the you much too closely and and possibly for. an indefinite period of time so they don't

labor labor party has already said it will vote against it. and women around the world take to the streets to call for a stop to domestic abuse and gender based violence. on nick spicer welcome to the program. the european union has officially agreed on a divorce deal for britain's departure from the bloc it took the heads of the e.u.'s twenty seven other nations just an hour at a special summit in brussels e.u. officials said they were sad at the u.k.'s withdrawal but stressed the block and britain would remain partners and friends u.k. prime minister theresa may urged britain's to support the deal but it won't be plain sailing britain's opposition labor party who say they will vote against the deal when it's put to parliament in just over two weeks time. she still has a seat at the table british prime minister to resign may today in brussels but after a long and arduous period of negotiations e.u. leaders have inched closer to britain's final departure many openly expressed their regret. this upward. christe the country leaving the e.u. does not make me want to raise from pain glass or applaud it's a sad day and everybody who i spoke with today expressed this sadness it was unanimously shared you don't need to move. a relief never the less for tourism may who's facing ever stronger headwinds at home the nearly six hundred page long withdrawal agreement covers citizens' rights the forty four billion euro divorce bill and the irish border issue it also sets out the basis of the future relationship i recognize some european leaders also out at this moment but also some people back home in the u.k. will be at this at this moment but the

isn't what they want for northern ireland's future and there's little prospect of the labor party the opposition labor party filling in those gaps and having rebels within their ranks making up the reason may's numbers it's extremely difficult to see how she gets this deal through parliament and of course in the end that is the make or break moment because if it doesn't make it through parliament well one of her first stops immediately after that in a couple weeks time might be back here for the shadow of leaders' summit perhaps a couple of days later when she tried to really negotiate open negotiations again e.u. leaders have been adamant that that is not an option or that raises the prospect of possibly another election possibly even another referendum in which the country gets to vote again on this deal whether they want it or whether they want to stay in the european union are i joined a health thank you a search operation is underway in uganda after a party boat capsized on lake victoria thirty bodies have been recovered so far but it's thought that more than one hundred people were on board at t

would then have to go to british parliament and today we heard the leader of the labor party jeremy corbyn say that labor would not support this deal so she hasn't got labor behind her she hasn't got the scottish nationalist party she hasn't got those ten irish unionists the d u p members who prop up the government with her she hasn't got the liberal democrats and she hasn't got many bricks it is it's going to be very tight but there will be a lot of pressure on m.p.'s to make sure that we're not in a situation of a no deal because that could cause we'll have it within the british economy and i mean resistance doesn't just come in one political stripe and resist. it's growing tell us about the potential the idea and the backing for a second referendum people's vote there are people certain we heard in that report didn't way that some people are changing their minds and it is growing across the u.k. and certainly there are m.p.'s who are moving over to that view as well we saw boris johnson the former foreign secretary his brother joe johnson quit government saying the had to be a people's vote so there w

a large to a ledge to anti semitic hate crimes within the country's main opposition labor party in recent years labor has been accused of not making not taking on occasions of county semitism seriously enough but a recent investigation by the party itself evidence of members threatening politicians. poland's leader says his country with probably withdraw from the united nations' migration agreement following similar statements from austria hungary and the united states volatiles has also clashed with germany and the e.u. over plans to reform its justice system much better than brussels fear would downgrade the rule of law. u.s. president donald trump has walked back a suggestion of the army could fire on migrants at the mexican border only yesterday he said my concern brock's could potentially be shot at as he attacks on a human caravan marching towards the the country despite the prospect of less the warm welcome though the central americans fleeing violence that hope i'm not giving up. these are the four thousand or so people that make up what is being called the migrant caravan central americans m

labor leadership the labor party have been certainly trying to push through as well although whether they would get any luck in that or whether they would be able to make any gains in that was very questionable because labor have been consistently behind the conservatives even though this bracks that withdrawal deal is not proving popular with the public with the u.k. labor still haven't managed to come out with any. alternatives to be able to try and push their side all that although there are growing number of voices which are pushing for a second referendum a people's referendum and calling this and they want to see three options on the table namely do we remain in the e.u. do we stick with the deal this deal that was fashioned last week all do we just go out without a deal whatsoever and while labor have tacitly said that yes all options are on the table that is certainly not the one that they are sticking with and that's certainly what jeremy corbyn has been putting out that second referendum is not an option for now so many thanks indeed. next up on the news our meteorologist kevin corriveau has a forecast for us and then. i'm catherine sawi in a warehouse and thousand tanzania i'll be telling you a

does have to get it through parliament and today the leader of the labor party that's the main opposition party jeremy corbyn said that labor would not back her a deal so they went back to deal break city is what dale the scottish national party won't but do these unionist m.p.'s that prop up the government are unlikely to buy it is looking very very difficult for her so there's going to be a huge amount of pressure on m.p.'s within the conservative party and some labor m.p.'s to support the deal if they do not want to see and no deal that would be calles and of course there is the possibility still for a second referendum and it's first we are to thank you very much indeed. and now some of the other stories making news around the world. thousands of central american migrants have reached the mexican city of tijuana on the u.s. border they plan to apply for asylum in the united states but since your forty's say they are unprepared to deal with the number of people expected to arrive in the coming months. a peaceful protest in central athens turned violent on saturday police fired tear gas and stun grenades after demonstrato

herd and live like a cold breath a warm flame extraordinary isn't it so that was at a labor party conference the laborparty leader jeremy coleman tweeted a we will all miss harry lesley smith he was one of the giants whose shoulders we stand on and for the many public condolences online i think this one some things up nicely for mike gibbs harry's plea to not make his past our future funded across the world that he awaken so many hearts young and old but especially the young is reason to hope during this time of escalating cruelty and suffering may we heed his call and if you want to watch the full al-jazeera interview with harry smith it's online at al-jazeera dot com just search for his name and that's the clip there there's an interview and there's a lovely quote a bit further down here just quickly read it to you we have to learn to live with each other there is not that much difference between us we all have to eat to live we all have to work and have a job harry smith the world's oldest rebel go on at the age of ninety five. and over on his just message on facebook. you will be missed have a loo

labor government. and during the war-time negotiations with stalin, both fdr and churchill had been pretty accommodating. when labor came in 1945, it was an utterly different story. recall that the socialist british labor party, these were tough guy unionist bully boys who had faced down the communists in street battles during the 20s and 30s to defend their unions. they had no allusions whatsoever. about stalin. and it was the british labor party and the tough labor leaders he from the get-go that summer of '45, started calling our russian allies nazis. they started calling stalin a massacre-maker. they pointed to a whole series of stalnist massacres. they saw little difference in stalinism, and nazissism. the russians were knocked back on their heels having believed that they who had sacrificed f sacrificed 3 out of 5 bodies killed in world war ii, had won the war. the american's tour appalled, and what happened for the next 18 months was a reign of ambivalence for the americans. the british hit the soviets hard politically and diplomatically. the americans hesitated. the americans demobilized fast, the british didn't. they took their time to mobilizing. the american's spoke about the british empire and co

investigation into alleged anti-semitic hate crimes within the country's main opposition labor party in recent years labor has been accused of not taking allegations of anti semitism seriously enough in recent internal investigation by the party found evidence of members threatening politicians. follows prime minister matter of yet ski says it's likely that his country will stay out of a united nations pact from zero to a safe and orderly migration this comes after a similar statements from austria hungary and the united states was one of the difficult issues on the agenda of today's meeting between the governments of germany and poland in warsaw despite this the country's leaders did their best to put on a united front. down the ages poland and germany have been at times friends at times enemies and of late the relationship has been tense but the two leaders were determined to stress how much they have in common. fear this isn't we're aware of the difficult history poland has gone through that makes it all the more important that we germans and poles are good partners in today's complex world. complete i

plan she might then try to rely on members of parliament in the opposition in the labor party for example and there are labor m.p.'s who campaigned for britain to leave european union but even they have come out against this plan because they see it as a as a messy compromise and not delivering on the rx it referendum and so she just isn't simply having the votes in parliament to get this deal through making a no deal scenario the most likely outcome if nothing else changes and so where do you put her survival at. well i think that she's got a very difficult task getting through this week if she can keep members of her own party from from deposing her i think that even if she can hang on to power at the moment it seems that she might be able to just playing on in her party i think it would be a devastating blow to her as prime minister if she couldn't get her deal the parliament i think that would be a real fatal thing and effectively if she can't get this deal passed then i think that what really has to happen is a referendum not quite what happened before on leaving or staying in principle but i think that

investigation into the anti semitic views comments made by the labor party and if you look at the mainstream media the other small bit about the labor party being investigated semitism on the side but the main article was about choice well actually the more people in this country would be concerned about anti semitism in the labor party. retired us t.v. personality oprah winfrey has debunked rumors three is going to run for the presidency in twenty twenty other celebrities though might still go off to the top job at the white house. this is what i'm here to tell you that this was meant for you. you said that if you did mr president you believe you'd win. rather that they would go into you. don't want to run. a lot of people want to see a different leadership today or i'm sorry that's different but a better leadership today seriously would you run i would consider like you i. wonder if you were president that way everyone. for president would. still plenty more of the program left for you here on out international often coming there's outrage in the u.k. after a t.v. executive dressed up as the murder of saudi journalist and. a more

investigation into the and she said messick views comments made by the labor party if you look at the mainstream media the other small bit about the labor party being investigated for some it isn't on the side but the main article was about choice the more people in this country would be concerned about anti semitism in the labor party. now the retired u.s. t.v. personality oprah winfrey has the bunker rumors that she's going to run for president in two thousand and twenty other celebrities that you might still go after the top job at the white house. this is what i'm here to tell you this was for you. you've said though that if you did run for president you believe you'd win. well i don't know i think that when i tell you i would go into lose. i don't want to run. a lot of people want to see a different leadership today or i'm sorry not to provide a better leadership today seriously would you run i would i'm seriously considering like you i. why don't you run for president and donald trump that way everyone will have every if i ran for president i would win hands down i wouldn't. know how to weigh in cost seems on just scary these days

the same for jeremy and you think the political battle within the labor party run isn't right is not only in the tory body in the labor party is a bit of a problem. about your successor as mayor of london do these thinking of trying to be leader of the labor but. it's got to finish is. back into parliament i mean literally right there isn't. the two leadership elections we had sixty percent about i know nobody else came close after all and still the senate supporting that. for the first time in the sixty years we've got somebody that people see as an ordinary decent guy who came into politics to help or many people not just become a celebrity or get rich. just across the water from the u.k. involved warren yellen lies every trail what lies behind britain voting to drop sanctions against the red sea coast nations has said larger than life his discourse was so full of not get some extraordinary insights that when i go back to london after that ten days with the goal my life seems so small. newly jokes painting. going underground. i've been saying the numbers mean something they matter the us is over one trillion dollars

labor remain people later people in general to get over on the conservative side and then jeremy corbyn the labor party to he's not having any of that because essentially he hates the conservative party deep in his heart and essentially anything he could do to oppose the conservatives is his introduction first. it's p.c. is it political principles at play here or is it political ego that's a this is going to have a large share of political ego and it's also these two party system in the u.k. essentially that the conservatives and labor they slug it out and because this is seen as a conservative bret's it labor will not back it in other european countries you might have a more collaborative solution where the parties what the heads together to try to come up with a solution for the short of a shoulder labor can see that they don't have any viable alternative well a mycelium otherwise but they do they really haven't told me they do this they they they say they want what they say is a jobs first breaks it breaks it to put to protect the british economy which they say that mean in real time we don't altogether know to be quite honest but above all you have to think in british politics the party political interest often comes first jeremy corbyn the labor leader essentially wants to get to a general election he will put the price he will put the pressure on to reason may until he gets to that and so he keeps on attacking teresa mayes breaks it even though it's not that different from the breaks that he himself would be w

taking to some extent from the left we know that some of those people have left labor that's why the zionist union labor party is down so low but i you know a number of them also come from the right and i think that it's interesting to consider what are the limits of the security narrative and it's a there are a lot of mainstream israelis who may even be somewhat right leaning they say nobody's going to abandon security there's always a security crisis a good how about center i would like to take that particular point to guilt which is basically don't you see it as a gamble when suddenly the problem is a sauce tinkering around a very complex political landscape where the. white wing has been somehow the majority for quite some time by way of the centrist could move or a little bit towards the left is this something that factoring in and a decision making process is that if you're in israel. it's now believed he could win any election any time and because of that he's taking other considerations into account and i'm going to beg to differ with my friend dalia i think one of the reasons why it's the out doesn't

doing an investigation into the views comments made by the labor party and if you look at the mainstream media the other small bit about the labor party being investigated semitism on the side well the main article was about choice well actually the more people in this country would be concerned about anti-semitism in the labor. us t.v. personality oprah winfrey has debunked rumors that she was going to run for the presidency and twenty twenty though other celebrities might still try and go off to the top job at the white house. this is what i tell you this was. you've said though that if you did but you believe you'd win. rather that they would go into lives. i don't want to run. a lot of people want to see a different leadership today or i'm sorry but a better leadership today seriously would you run i would seriously consider what you. want if you were president donald trump that way everyone will have everybody approaches. all right about halfway through the program here on this saturday on r.t. international thanks for joining us so far we continue in just a moment. before chinese dominance going forward not only is technol

i certainly think there would be a lot of voices agitating within the labor party to avoid that being the choice because the labor party will already have rejected theresa may's deal and clearly doesn't want to see no deal so it would leave the labor party in something of a dilemma on what to campaign for if that came to pass. so you could conceive of circumstances where you could have a conservative leader proposing a referendum as a choice between her deal or no deal and a labor party politician leading the opposition arguing for remain versus the prime minister's deal. >> i think in the oldest parliamentary democracy in the world, i think it would be very difficult for a prime minister to take a deal that's been rejected in the house of commons and put it to the people. i think much more likely there will be a motion -- if this plays out and if the deal is rejected in parliament, that there will be an interim motion of no confidence in theresa may, that she will be deposed as leader and they will do business with boris johnson or whoever and have a second bite at the cherry. >> i predict there will be 1.4 mill

what bragg's it could only happen while jeremy corbyn is leading the labor party this is why new labor in the u.k. lead the media even that the supposedly leftwing guardian have been so desperate to overthrow him because he regards the people's vote on brags that as the democracy the people have spoken any other labor leader any new labor leader would have provided a revolt against a referendum shifted the vote the parliament called for a second referendum but they can't do that with jeremy corey because he's the threat on the other side of may's government falls there is the threat that threat of all threats that the specter of haunting europe that is corban would be elected and that's a perfect storm for exactly i think fortunately the british leave doesn't have one and be for jeremy corbyn becoming the prime minister just like. because they didn't have the end zone for donald trump he was lord supposed to weigh in and the people who vote for this referendum you know if tony blair was in charge of the labor party they would come for all involved saying that basketball deplorable vote

investigation into the anti semitic views comments made by the labor party and if you look at the mainstream media the other small bit about the labor party being investigated semitism on the side but the main article was about two weeks well actually the more people in this country would be concerned about anti-semitism in the late. u.s. t.v. personality oprah winfrey has debunked rumors that she was going to run for president in twenty twenty other celebrities might still go off to the top job at the white house. this is what i'm here to tell you this was. you've said that if you didn't run for president you believe you'd win. rather than would go into. the wrong. a lot of people want to see a different leadership today or you know i'm sorry that's different but a better leadership today seriously would you run i would. like you i. wonder if you go. that way every. president. america's national security adviser has announced fresh sanctions against cuba and venezuela john bolton said the american states along with nicaragua. constitute a choice of tyranny as artie's but i guess the ever hold stock phrase comes in a time honored tr

the same for jeremy and you think the political battle within the labor party really isn't right is not only in the tory body in the labor party is a bit of a problem. about your successor in london he's thinking of trying to be leader of the well he's got to finish is. back into parliament i mean truly there isn't. the two leadership elections we had. sixty percent about i know but he came close after all and still support. me for the first time in the sixty years we've got somebody that people see as an ordinary decent guy who came into politics to help people not just become a celebrity or get rich. just across the water from the u.k. involved war in. what lies behind britain voting to drop sanctions against the red nation. the larger than life of his discourse was so full of not get some extraordinary insights but when i go back to london after that ten days with the goal my life seems so small. talk's painting. going underground. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy. let it be an arms race. very dramatic development only. i don't see how it will be very. time to sit down and talk.

conservative party and you have other people, democratic stuniooliticians from northern ireland, some labor politicians, who are saying that this brexit deal is nowhergonear enough. you have the labor party, her main opposition, saying this deal is not good enough. you have very few people saying ohyes, this is great. and so you have got three choices,t seems to me. hard brexit, cliff-edge brexit. you have the theresa may plan. or you have got a referendum. second at the moment -- there are a lot of pieces in motion, but at theoment there is no majority for anything, and it is fiendishly complicated. my twitter has been fabulous today. this one i love -- "my wife has swched off the news, aiexng this is too , and resumed writing her aenautical thesis." laura: less complicated than brexit. can the prime minister survive if she cannot get her deal through? jon: it is impossible to see how she survives. but all those people who have been saying about theresa may, you should have gotten a better deal from the european union, they have been rather short on explaining what that better deal is. how it would be negotiated and whether the european union would agree to it. maybe the problem i

. >> government falls and there's an election, the labor party could win. and laborarty is kind of wing party. >> that's true. very true. >> so it would be a heart back to 1960 party nationalizing things. raising taxes, so it would be very serious for the british economy, and could spill over into europe. >> do you see europe remaining the european union it's not exactly united at the moment it has got its troubles. i think it's going to break up what say you? >> it certainly could, and italy is the key to that. the italian situation is awful. their deficits are very large and said to brussels to european commission, sorry you can't tell what you say to do. and brussels has said no, that's had the deal you want to be a member of the eu we get to tell you what to do. so, i think, there's a real risk that the ayal i cans would pull the plug it would be a disaster. i think it would have been much better for them not to be in the first place. and -- similarly for the euro. but -- if they pull out -- tangling of it all is very, very hard. >> i hear had the word disaster p

paul who are sort of machine politicians at the more radical farmer labor groups forming the democratic farmer labor party which had a profound influence on american politics from the middle 1940s until the late 1960s. humphrey made his first real national mark in 1948 when he was running for the united states senate for the first time and it was at that democratic convention in 1948 that despite the threat from the truman white house, from the steamer pasha senior democrats in the party that his career would be ended before it started if he went ahead with his plan to reproduce a minority, and personal rights. humphrey did so despite the threats of putting his career to an end or as he said i may go for mayor of minneapolis to oblivion. he pushed through a minority plank. it was the first time. it was utterly unprecedented that someone had done that and he pushed through a minority plank, personable rights program and it became the democratic party's agenda and it became the nation's agenda from 1948 intel the present day and it was humphrey's effort that did that. it caused the southern democrats of bot

what jeremy corbin had to say the leader of the labor party saying that no deal is not an option is the right. no deal of course is not an option for the labor party because they don't want to be responsible for the ensuing chaos everybody knows that if there is no deal till the training ninth of march of next year if you will have them in the way that they will there will be files of trucks going back all the way from dover off to london and they will be scarcity on the shelves of a supermarket of certain fresh goods within days and so on and so far as everybody knows what happens if you break down trade in this very interconnected world from one day to the other so jeremy corbyn doesn't want to own that but he also said he really absolutely dislikes and does not want and will vote down the brics a deal because it doesn't deliver what labor has asked it to deliver that labor once it breaks a deal that protects jobs that's good for the environment that will keep all the social protections the european union offers and so on and so for us then the question is why don't they just say let's stay in that's a particular problem the labor party ha

labor mps will understand that and i believe the parliamentary party will vote against of the deal. anna: you expect no rebels? toi expect all labor mps agree with this decision. forcing the government to accept that this deal is not acceptable. anna: she says there is no time -- that it is this deal or no deal. in a halfve had to years to negotiate something and they have not and now telling us there is no time -- i simply say to them, this deal is unacceptable. go back with the message from the house of commons that this is the kind of arrangement that we want for the future. i believe there is a majority support for that. and we have spent a lot of time talking to people all over europe in the last two years, we made clear that the kind of relationship we want -- and we have not sent the equivalent of liam fox around the world. we can cut wages and conditions. no. we said something much more positive. anna: it does sound like this could take us closer to no deal. would you be prepared for that turmoil? is that a price worth paying? >> we will demand a deal with the european union that protects jobs and living standards. anna: they say there is no other deal. >> they are bound to say that, aren't they? the eu has a history of doing that. anna: that was our exclusive interview with jeremy corbyn. ,ticking with the brexit theme germany and france has privately warned that eu. fears thatxpressed the block is giving too much away and the charge to get a deal. negotiators are finalizing a document which eu officials are set to approve at a summit on sunday. maria, great to get your insight this morning. we were expecting to get the document soon on the future relationships. but it looks like there are still a number of issues unsolved. what is the state of play? maria: we were hoping to get the document but there are still a number of issues including the transition period. there is some mismatch between the u.k. and the european union. european union says 2022. andreessen may said yesterday that she wants it before the general election. and the declaration -- how all-encompassing do they wanted to get. mentioned that what we see is germany and france are saying that we should not give away too much. and the bottom line is that theresa may should not claim victory when it comes to brexit. thehave to see this in context of the european elections of 2019. they want to send a clear it is much that better to be in the european union and if you don't like all of it, it is better to leave. the feeling we are getting in brussels is that it is the opposite. they want to send a clear message that the u.k. would be much better staying in the eu than leaving. and the focus is on whether it can get through parliament in early december. but before we get to that point, the eu 27 has to approve the deal. could there be a veto before sunday? this is unexpected. in the language we heard yesterday from the spanish quite toughster was quite and took everyone by surprise. he said nothing is agreed until everything is a great. no surprise that spain has said for many years that gibraltar should be treated differently. they do not think it has been made clear or clear enough. spain says it does not want to use the word "veto." they say that if it is not tweaked to buy sunday a motion not take place. i think the significance of this is this is the first time we have seen a big state come out saying that they do not like how this has been done and we do not agree. until now, it had been the opposite. they had managed to stay closely united. much maria, thank you very for joining us from brussels with the latest on the eu twice seven perspective on brexit. and what we should be looking out for. carney- at 9:45, mark will discuss the latest u.k. inflation report. home30 p.m., u.s. new construction will be released. in thatical live sentiment data that was negative yesterday. and later today, italy's biggest utility company will present its plan. our guest,back to brendan brown from mufg securities waiting patiently. you were listening to my conversation with jeremy corbyn. from him what this will mean for u.k. assets. assetsek, we saw u.k. take a tumble when a no deal brexit looked to be more likely. some analysts were raising the possibility of a jeremy corbyn premiership. what do you attribute last week's selloff to? brendan: there are two scenarios emerging. of anythingscenario like this deal getting through is going to be quite add for u.k. assets medium-term week as it will go along with a hammer drink of support for the conservative party from its nationalist working-class base. they will view this as a sellout. and this would increase the chance of a laborfar left labor government in the u.k. the best scenario is a new leader coming in to power in the conservative party who would say, enough is enough. france, germany, and brussels have demanded impossible terms from the u.k. and we will have a clean brexit on the wto basis. that we need a year to get there. and that could mean a big election victory for nationalist wave -- for a nationalist wave. corbyn primeuld a minister government mean? brendan: high taxes and a corbyn government would not get any sort of relationship or deal. seen as really likely to fail in that. and given a u.s. deal is crucial, that is something frightening. theresa may was talking about the proximity of europe and therefore it is a natural in terms of trade and so it remains important. but you put it on a choice -- being on the u.s. side or the european side. in strategic terms it is. if britain is going to move away from europe, it will not exist as an offshore island. it has to ally itself with the u.s. and i

the same for jeremy and you think the political battle within the labor party really isn't right is not only in the tory body in the labor pool it is a bit of a problem what about your successor as mayor of london do these thinking of trying to be leader of the neighborhood well maybe it's got to finish is merrill to and then get back into parliament i mean you literally made there isn't any a challenge to me because the two leadership elections we had jim we want to have a sixty percent of the vote i know nobody else came close after all and still the senate supporting that our party for jeremy for the first time in sixty years we got somebody that people see as an ordinary decent guy who came into politics to help ordinary people not just become a celebrity or get rich to live is that they get to the break just across the water from the u.k. involved war in yemen lies every trail what lies behind britain voting to drop sanctions against the red sea coast nations who sent a larger than life of his discourse was so full of not gets an extraordinary insight it's that when i go back to the. and after that ten days with the

labor support? will all labor and deals vote down -- labor mps vote down the deal in parliament? pat: in all parties majority of labor mps will do. if i was being asked to predict the result of that parliamentary vote right now, i would say it is to lose. peoplefferent angles, are standing back and saying -- to be faced with a choice of economic disaster of no deal or a deal like this for a country like the u.k., is ultimately a humiliating choice. i think in those circumstances, the likelihood of another referendum has gone up. it will depend to a degree on what happens. francine: the timeline is important. well second referendum be put in place once it gets voted down or could you see the prime minister going to a vote in parliament and attaching referendum to it? pat: it is possible it could be attached to the main resolution. there is discussion about how this will be taken. the prime minister has so far said she is resolutely opposed to a second referendum. we also heard she was not going to have a general election last year. what happened? all of this will depend on what happens in parliament.

the matter that the labor party do not have the sufficient amount of support at this time they have consistently been behind the conservative party in the polls and they and the labor leader jeremy corbyn has even said that even though all options are on the table including a second referendum that certainly was not for him an option now but perhaps for the future. just a gentle reminder christmas is coming just as is when it's in the northern hemisphere his tell us more is meteorologist kevin gover of ok that's right we have a big change of the weather pattern here across europe and it's going to get cold for a few people i'm going to show you what's going to happen here or we have fun about it this coming in across the northeastern part of europe in the northwestern part of russia you can see the clouds right there and with that we are seeing some winds that are going to be changing behind that front so when that does in the winds come out of the northeast in the in the east that means the majority of europe is going to be seeing temperatures that are going to be coming down now in conjunction with that we also have to weather systems down here across the med one

the matter that the labor party do not have the sufficient amount of support at this time they have consistently been behind the conservative party in the polls and they and the labor leader jeremy corbyn has even said that even though all options are on the table including a second referendum that certainly was not for him an option now but perhaps for the future. still ahead here on al-jazeera the u.s. and china's tit for tat trade war leaves up a taste of the closing of the she is apec summit. i'm catherine saw a in a warehouse and thousand times the nia i'll be telling you about last night crisis that has forced the government to step in and deploy the military to take charge. hello again where cross another part of asia we are seeing temperature difference here that is dropping for many areas for parts of northeastern china as well as mongolia we're not expecting to see those temperatures reaching into the single digits and for. maybe minus eleven degrees is going to be a high overnight lows though could drop down to about minus twenty four to minus twenty five so as we go towards tuesday things are not improving but plenty of sunshine across much of the area

now have a coherent position from the labor party on what they would do about brakes if it were to come to a general election. no we don't i mean i was at the labor party conference just a couple of months ago where the membership wanted to see germany corben come out very firmly in favor of a second referendum people's votes he agreed to make it an option all options are on the table he said but you can see i mean he came out explicitly and said his preferred option would be a general election now he's not been pinned down any more than that he would much prefer a general election he himself is well known to be a euro skeptic and he wants to respect the will of the people he says and that means the fifty two percent who voted for bracks it's the reality is that if people are expecting labor to somehow ditch breakfasts and go back to the status quo that's not going to happen what about the mechanisms there are many if even if this doesn't get through the cabinet there's still the matter of article fifty eight talk us through the kind of the mechanics of trying to change things when when there actually is a deadline the moment this imposed by arti

the labor party, which people would say was the most male, the most sort of blokey, full of mateship, because of its connections with the trade union movement, when i look back at myjourney in the laborid—1990s, we fought for an affirmative action target to get more women into parliament and, way back then, we were sort of neck—and—neck with the liberal party as to how many women were in the national parliament. it wasn't a good figure — it was around about 14%, so not great. we adopted a target here we are, all these years later, and have been as high as 48% and i think at the next election, on the labor side, we might well hit 50%. you have said that you went into politics to make a difference in education. what did you mean by that? well, because it was the big golden thread for me, the thing that got me motivated to first raise my voice politically, it was incredibly important to me that i was involved in discussions about the politics of opportunity. it has always sat very heavily with me that we migrated to adelaide, my parents did not know anything about the city, we did not have any relatives in the city, it was a condition of our migration that you had a housing deposit. the

i'm here at the south bay labor council which is holding a watch party tonight for all of the candidates endorsed by labor. these are union folks and one of the candidates was sheriff lori smith. we have video, smith made an appearance earlier congratulating her many supporters, posing for selfies and she was sorry optimistic, not necessarily claiming victory but we can report with about 43% of the vote in right now smith has a fairly commanding lead over challenger john here at kawa. 56 to 42% with about 43% of the vote in. we did manage to catch the sheriff or comment. she is not declaring victory but here's what she had to say about how the campaign went and how she is feeling tonight. >> i'm feeling optimistic, i'm feeling guardedly optimistic. this is my sixth election. i hope that it will go well. i trust the voters in santa clara county. we have a smart electorate and i hope they make the right choice tonight. we ran a really good campaign. we had so many volunteers and i think we ran a really good campaign. i'm proud of what we have done. >> reporter: what was the message you wanted to get across?

labor party in britain is saying. oh, my god, what's wrong with the labor party? itain and across europe, people are looking at us and going, my god, what's been wrong with america? certainly, again, this is more the idea of what america is, a divided government, madsisomadi dm democracy with checks and balances. >> i go to a lot of conferences around the world. i was just in asia and tokyo and seoul. where is congress? we need it back. i think a lot of these people ran hard and won not to be a blue wave but to be effective. that's going to be the challenge. joe, when you and i served in congress, it wasn't perfect but it was better than this. >> somebody asked me a couple days ago, did you ever do anything with -- yeah, we did. democrats and republicans worked together. for the democratic party, these midterms suggested a lot of candidates a lot like you, like centrists who were pragmatic women were winners. >> it's exciting. >> that shakes the democratic party. >> i won in the year of the woman, 1992, and lots of people like me lost in '94. i was just telling you