an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers sebastian payne from the financial times and lance priceer director of communications for the labour party — stay with us for that. with just 17 days to go until the date the uk is supposed to leave the eu, the prime minister has once again suffered a heavy parliamentary defeat on her brexit deal, throwing the government's strategy into further confusion. after another afternoon of debate, mps voted against the deal by 391 to 242 — a majority of 149. they will now be asked to vote tomorrow on whether the uk should exit without a deal on march the 29th. our political editor laura kuenssberg reports. division, clear the lobby! this is what a political disaster looks and sounds like. mps are piling through westminster‘s corridors walking through a lobby to say no. for a second time the prime minister has lost her deal, another chunk of authority, and maybe her way. the ayes to the right, 342. -- 242. the noes to the left, 391. the prime minister onlyjust hanging onto her voice and hanging on in office tonight. i profoundly regret the decision

with me are sebastian payne from the financial times and lance price, former director of communicationsny of tomorrow's front pages are already in. and no prizes for guessing what's dominating the morning's news. theresa may's brexit deal defeat leads the daily telegraph. the paper says losing the vote by a majority of 149 in the commons tonight leaves the prime minister clinging to her premiership. "driven to despair" declares the times — which features a picture of theresa may leaving parliament tonight where she earlier told mps — with a slightly croaky voice — that they had to face up to some unenviable choices after her heavy defeat. the daily mirror follows suit, writing that the nation now faces months of chaos due to a likely delay in the brexit process. the guardian describes tonight as another huge defeat for the prime minister and looks ahead to the free vote given to mps tomorrow on whether to reject the option of a no—deal brexit. out of control, says the i, which carries reports that downing street has denied it is gearing up for a general election. the daily mailfocuses i

with me are sebastian payne from the financial times and lance price, former director of communicationsparty. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. and no prizes for guessing what's dominating the morning's news. theresa may's brexit deal defeat leads the daily telegraph. the paper says losing the vote by a majority of 149 in the commons tonight leaves the prime minister clinging to her premiership. "driven to despair" declares the times — which features a picture of theresa may leaving parliament tonight where she earlier told mps that they had to face up to some unenviable choices after her heavy defeat. the daily mirror follows suit — writing that the nation now faces months of chaos due to a likely delay in the brexit process. the guardian describes tonight as another huge defeat for the prime minister and looks ahead to the free vote given to mps tomorrow on whether to reject the option of a no—deal brexit. out of control says the i which carries reports that downing street has denied it is gearing up for a general election. the daily mailfocuses its ire on mps who the pap

price. that's venezuela where german john this is being held in prison in the midst of a national power struggle electricity failures and food shortages free lance a belief six has been under arrest without charge since november and he's now on hunger strike but as germany deduces its diplomatic staff in the country john this family said i think he's being forgotten. yes. journalist billy six before his arrest reporting on his you tube channel about the rising cost of living in venezuela the thirty two year old german has been imprisoned in caracas since november last year accused of espionage rebellion and violence back home his parents are demanding the german government do more to secure his release. we have sent letters to the seven hundred eighty nine members of the german parliament but only about thirty five have replied half of those said they thought the german foreign office and the embassy were doing a good job. so. six has worked for right wing publications and his reports show his political leanings his parents have found support from the far right. party other international journalists are also imprisoned in venezuela but the f.t.c

priced. apple tv was a gadget you plug in then used. apple tv plus is a service is. much more than that. melissa: let's get tex expert lance ulanoff who is also in cupertino and has run out to our cameras. what do you think about that? apple is not always first to things. they show up and dominate the space. do you think that will happen with apple tv plus. >> depends on the quality of that content. they certainly had the star power here. i couldn't name all the people that were on stage, but it will be content and pricing and apple is now asking people with this hard push into services to pay apple many, many times for all different things from arcades to news plus, to apple tv plus. icloud, apple music, everything is pay apple. so if apple is not offering a bundle with all of this, that will make it a little bit harder to compete. again who knows. if they have something like a "breaking bad" or "game of thrones" all bets are off, people will start streaming to the streaming platform. connell: as hillary talked about, guys, this streaming service is not the only space apple is staking claim in today. it made announcement