john youou land land if the technical and forty feet after for legal union and lately with that other countries and and and i should mention also joining us that [inaudible] hello. well this is just about women rejection. coming up we take. this is the leading. there's no nothing. some some country. full how how. of life detected so strange and i and it is really a but we are leading the nine as i say it's well how come kind of replacing. description it's leasing agents is all. right right. right right womemen. things will sleazy senior citizens like latelely for money money in treatment programs not to mention show him the situation. this season in america. is that although also strong growth. it's an invnvention reports [inaudible] when --- i click. this phenomenon has watches for the rest of all right three five nine nine nations on the front on the structural information however. since the since. twenty fifteen to hand this is a sentiment as an advance gets changing a little time but how how was this was. one okay is. chris christopher. loves his three three still strong. no he se

left now is the vote in parliament should the civil union bill pass would be an old want to be among the first same sex couples in thailand to legally tied the knot. enter the conflict zone confronting the powerful. serbia is pushing ahead with join the european union but brussels is so far unimpressed with its reforms my guest this week visiting but is the prime minister i'm all for. why so little progress oh so many key issues. conflicts of. good shape are you seeing me like this. or are you see me like that. cataracts and macular degeneration could be the reason. problems among older people we'll talk to an expert about symptoms and treatment. is quality of life. good shooting in sixty minutes on. earth. home to millions of species a home worth saving. and those are big changes and most start with small. steps like. this tell stories of creative people and innovative projects around the world like cut it loose to. reforestation. create interactive content teaching the next generation about environmental protection and we're determined to build something here for the next generation. the multimedia environment series w. subir is p

and our final report comes from thailand the country's cabinet is backing a bill to legalize same sex unions the first in southeast asia but some believe the draft does not go far enough. these two want to be in play for you know not only in their workout routine would be melinda chinda and. more than just training buddies the pair for the love twelve years ago and they've been together ever since. three times a week they start their day with a workout they say helps their bodies and their relationships stay in shape all hear me and my partner are always on the go all the time working getting cast. i think the only time that we actually get to spend together no one of quality time is during our morning workouts like like today. would he use a well known t.v. presenter in thailand for more than a decade he's been in the public eye when he came out four years ago it might be headlines not all of them current. we feels thailand still has a long way to go towards full acceptance of sexual minorities. he welcomes the new build as an awakening for thai society. with people just started talking abo

the eu is a legal union. they need this guaranty. is tos crucial and he preserve the market.y want to get a deal but not at any cost. romaine: maria, in the last few months, brussels has pretty much been on the sidelines letting this play out in parliament. is there any real incentive for it to become a little more hands-on in what is going on in the u.k. right now? maria: right. for a long time, brussels has thought this is an issue that the u.k. needs to think about what they want to do and fix domestically. then deal with brussels. the truth is, in the eyes of european officials, we are back to square one. the eu is going -- the u.k. is very divided. fundamentally, it is unclear and they do not know what kind of relationship they want with the european union. there is nothing the eu can do about that. at this point, they were ready to make concessions, especially in the political declaration. they wanted to make it clear that there will be a trade relationship, a big trade relationship. given the size of the defeat today, what they will want to see from a is perhaps a radi

question is the way on janice the way that that came down on the union members have to represent eve and nonunion members. is that legal for union members and management in response to somehow initiate legislation within the states that they would not be covered without becoming members? could they respond that way quick. >> it is a little unclear we don't know how the court word ruled that we will see some efforts intl that direction so this public employee case for 40 years they held to the case from the 1970s to have members paying dues but some people don't want to join the union. and that negotiation and then to represent even if they don't pay dues or members. and with the nonmembers but they couldn't go to politics. and with that collective bargaining for those who are not members so the supreme court said no. you cannot force people who are not members to pay the fair share fee so they still have a legal obligation to represent members and nonmembers but they cannot take fees. so we will see some pushback and then to eliminate that coverage they provide and then to join. and with any reform that has been adopte

the eu is a legal union and they have to have legal insurance in the deal., we have been hearing today that they do not want to extend the deadline and brussels, eu officials think theresa may will have to extend the deadline and brexit will probably not be in march. david: thanks. reporting live from brussels. putri andl with us, bob. as the drama unfolds, the trade today -- is it right? putri: it is reasonable to be short on gild, especially if the brexit clock is looming. yesterday, post vote, the pound was strengthening by so much, it was surprising. .hat was a flip of expectations it split quickly to the fact that hard brexit is off the table. alix: the boe can hike rates, even though inflation came off the highs of the previous month. is that what we are seeing? is that realistic? putri: the hike is not the question. it is more reflection of risk aversion and what it means to general british economy. david: bob, what do you do at this point with europe and the u.k. as an equity investor? stay out of town? bob: that means neutral. yes. there are other o

question is on janus they asked me the way union members have directors that even non- union members the. would it be legal union members in union management in response to somehow initiate legislation within the states to her nonunion member would then not be covered by what they have to be or told they can be covered without becoming members in other words, with the union and be able to respond that way >> it's a little unclear in the sense that we don't know exactly how the court might rule on such an effort. but i think we are going to see some efforts in that direction. the janus case that we talked about a few times, the court for 40 years and is a case from the 1970s. it said 70 of the union in a represents members, who are paying dues, and who help support the politics of the union and whatnot, but sometimes it also represents nonmembers. negotiates with an employer, or in this case with the governmental entity. as a people don't want to join the union. so they don't join the union but they get the benefits of the negotiation that the union has with the governmental entity. by law the union has to

the way it essentially came down to union members have to represent even nonunion members, even if it is an agency shop. would it be legal for union members and union management then in response to somehow initiate legislation within the states to were nonunion members then would not be covered by what they have to be-or told what they have to be covered by without becoming members? in other words, with the union be able to respond that way? >> it is a little unclear in the sense that we don't know exactly how the court might rule on such an effort. but i think we are going to see some efforts in that direction. the janice case, which we have talked about several times as a public employee case. the court for 40 years have held to this case. case called the abboud case. it was a case from the 1970s. the abboud case said, sometimes you have a union, and it represents members. who are paying, who pay dues, and who helped support the politics of the union and whatnot. but sometimes, it also represents nonmembers. negotiates with an employer, or in this case, with the governmental entity. and some people don't want to join t

they have made little progress due to the ongoing legal wrangling. the union is fighting over terms in the previos ble inhe district budget. both sides will meet again tomorrow and it negotiations fail, the strike is set for monday. >>> it is 6:07 am. >>> putting the unsuspecting bay area family in jeopardy and how the police were tricked into thinking they had the hostage crisis on their hands. >>> putting customers in danger, and a new lawsuit, coming up. >>> we are tracking this next weather system, the future cast is coming up. >>> a new crash reported at 880, and i have your drive times coming up. >>> i am anne makovec at the live desk . it is a new era in n ferry service. this is the brand-new richmond ferry terminal with the first ferry between richmond and san francisco about the take off. it is a full boat. the people have been lined up for the last hour to be part of the maiden voyage. the price is pretty reasonable right now. nine dollars if you are paying cash, $6.75 with a clipper card. the boat will be the 35 minute ride over to san francisco. it

britain's prime minister says she will secure significant legally binding changes from the european union. deal. to take the country out of the e.u. in the coming they voted it down two weeks ago. well as attorney general has asked the supreme court to bomb the self declared interim president climb why don't we meet in the country and to freeze his bank accounts investigation is full so of them and to his actions. watching b.w. news live from belgium don't forget you can get all the latest news on inflation around the clock on our website rusty domain dot com coming up next in v.w. africa the hardest hitting top on the continent five songs of cool calm and gonna have become world bumps and chop gets. hot gossip its president visits ethiopia the germany office of investment for reforms but one of nigeria's leading bloggers tells d.w. europe doesn't yet shed its paternalistic attitude to the continent's. public but. the full. truth. if ready for something new on d w d w news office. bringing you stories cross the major stories that shape our world. for the new news africa. time for an upgra

trading arrangements and they were imploring series of major changes in demand that they european union say legally that the u.k. would have the right to leave when it felt like it and that's why it's a reason may kept going back and forward to brussels all the time to speak to these people and she couldn't get anywhere with them and then she had a colleague and they were with them you know that this is this is a it's and that in the end only twenty four m.p.'s you have to assume all conservatives votes it's for that amendment and so in the end a lot more m.p.'s have have decided against that even though a lot of them will vote against her when in the divisional of his where where they are. at the moment but anyway just just while we wait saying that just a quick reminder of what series a maze deal is and in some ways you could argue given that the terms of the referendum in twenty sixteen was so vague and opaque do you want to leave the european union a stay in it's and it wasn't as all specified for example whether that meant staying in the customs union or the single market or leaving it for any

so as the shutdown enters its 18th day the white house is now facing legal challenges. a unionepresenting thousands of federal employees is suing the trump administration alleging that the shutdown violates the fair labor standards act by forcing more than 400,000 employees to work without pay. the white house has not yet returned cnn's request for comment, but this suit is being brought by two federal correctional officers in west virginia, one of them is with me now. he's executive vice president of the union at the federal corrections complex in hazelton, so welcome, to you, sir. his attorney in this case is also with us, and so, justin, let me start with you because i understand -- hazleton, we talked about this recently when it was in the news, already understaffed. you're being asked to work overtime. you worked 16 hours straight on new year's eve. i understand there have been several assaults on prison staff just in the last couple of days. >> yes, ma'am. >> tell me more about that. >> yes, ma'am. after this last weekend, we had four staff assaults just at the prison alo

legal assurances. spoken to thes democratic unionist party in northern ireland to offer them more concessioions from the european unionn their position on the backstop. sayingng northern ireland d woue abable to vote down certain eu rules. that amounts to absolutely nothing. the dup says it will not vote for theresa may's deal on brexit unless that is t thrown out. so we are effectively back to square one unless something changes. >> are looking at a no deal brexit. rob: that remains to be seen. what we're looking at certainly is a rejection of theresa may's deal when it comes to the vote on the 15 of january. what happens after that rim means to -- remains to be seen. the moves in parliament yesterday to make it more difficult for that to happen, 20 tory mps joined with the opposition to go against the government. it remains, of course, a very serious option. many other option is a second referendum. support for that is certainly growing. but time to make it happen is running out. chief foreign editor robert parsons. a develin for egypt on tuesday. -- a double win for egypt on tuesday. the country was picked to host

. >> the law is facing legal challenges. a police union lawsuit arguing that the law doesn't apply to records that predate to 2019. >>> we are tracking rain. it did fall yesterday. there is still some brain out there now. the rainfall accumulations were super impressive. before the rain, we were probably at 85%. now we are up to 100% in both locations. in the mountains it is the same thing. 90% of water content. look at what we are getting right now. we do have a nice little set up for the reservoirs. we do have a lot of water in the state. not just in northern california but all over. we do have a high surf warning until tomorrow afternoon. you can see all of the clouds out there. that will be the story here as we go into the next few days. it will be partly cloudy and we will get some sprinkles. nothing that will be a game changer to make you cancel your plans. it may be a little wet out there because you do see the scattered showers that are lingering. we do have scattered showers and sacramento. will we come back we will look at the fo

. >> the law is facing legal challenges. the police union filed a lawsuit saying it doesn't apply to records. >> no surprise that a city is the hottest housing market in the country. for the second year in the role that's right in a row it is san jose. the little said it is one of the best places to live. the city is at number one. the site said the median home price is more than $1.2 million. the median rent is $3500. the average household income is $117,000. >>> coming up, it is the news they wanted to hear but there is no time to celebrate. >> we are also learning more about a home invasion that happened earlier this week in piedmont. the other crimes the police say the suspects may have committed. >>> california's new governor is doing his part to help federal workers. the visit he made to the airport today. we will be right back. >>> henry lee said the police and the mayor are not celebrating the drop in crime. >>@the police headquarters, the police chief and the mayor at some good news to share. >> we saw a drop in homicides, the lowes

the north bay credit union has been handling marijuana related financial transactions since the drug became legal a year ago in california. the credit union ceo says this carries a risk of potential legal action. he says the bank could face prosecution from the justice department for facilitating an illegal business since cannabis is still illegal at the federal level. >> new at 6:00, incredible video of a pod of whales off the coast of oceanside and southern california. there it is. this drone video shows at least five gray whales together. they are on their annual migration to the warm waters off of baja, california. >> wow, that is beautiful every time. >>> next at 6:30, breaking news. pg&e filing for bankruptcy overnight. what the decision means for customers and the pushback from a powerful investor group this morning. >> the government shutdown is over. federal workers are back on the job. the reason some popular areas are still off limits to the public. >> plus the heads u the latest inisn't just a store.ty it's a save more with a new kind of wireless network store. it's a look what your w

arrangement and they were imploring stories of major changes and to more on that the european union say legally that the u.k. would have the right to live what it felt like it and that's why it's a reason they kept going back and forwards across a little bit on to speak to these people she couldn't go anywhere with them then she had a colleague and they were with them you know this is this is and they're in the end only twenty four employees you have to assume all concern.

leaves the european union that's all the withdrawal agreement which is quite legal listing the second component to the political declaration is much more skeletal and that relates to the kind of relationship that the u.k. will have with the european union after it leaves and there's a lot more wiggle room in the political declaration than there is in the drawled arrangement is the political declaration itself is quite vague one interpretation of it is that we're aiming for the kind of relationship that mrs may has and that is one where for goods there's a kind of single market arrangement with the european union for services and other products then a much looser arrangement with the european union but equally the political declaration couldn't come for solutions such as the always plus where the u.k. stays within the customs union and the single market or again something much looser like just a canada style free trade agreement so the political get declaration is very vague and quite contentious sure it's all very difficult isn't it to understand certainly for the layman listening to

the deal as possible for past of our talks cottle to leave the european union to resubmit and says she'll secure significant legally binding changes. is standing for. the program as venezuela's crisis grows its chief prosecutor moves to battle the self declared interim president obama why go for the leaving the country absolute supreme court to freeze his assets.

reopen the deal gets ready to vote on the how to leave the european union theresa may insist she will secure a significant legally binding changes to the e.u. is standing firm. on the program. supreme court upholds its decision to overturn a christian for me conviction and. leave the country she still faces threats against her life.

said dale last fall and gets ready to vote on how to move the european union to resume a insertion will secure significant legally binding changes to the e.u. it is standing firm also on the program as well as where this crisis grows the country's attorney general moved to ban the self declared interim president wasn't wide open leaving the country and asked the supreme court to freeze his assets. the .

in 19 91 with the collapse of the soviet union, jehovah's witnesses gaines legal status again. during this period, there was a peaceful era for a while for jehovah's witnesses. but the orthodox church when after jehovah's witnesses, and the soviet authorities back to the orthodox church. 2017, jehovah's witnesses were once again banned. for a moment. the russian constitution guarantees freedom of religion, so how do you plan 170,000 people? it starts with this, the literature they have is extremist, because it says you have to obey the bible, and some of the things in the bible the government does not agree with. does that sound familiar? the finnish mystery? what happened in the united states is the same thing happening in russia today. those who would distribute the literature were declared extremist. by the way, when i say extremist, on that list is al qaeda. so the russian authorities equate being one of jehovah's witnesses two being a member of al qaeda. then a few happened to meet and gather to read this literature, you are also extremist. so what is happening to jehovah'

the people of these countries will not tell you the united states to repeat their union although you support these very legal desire of these people in their reach well mr bell yet you have to take a short break now but we'll be back in just a few moments so that you know. it's hard to imagine after the war a nazi don't tell was still active. in the nineteen seventies parental head as the chair of its board a man convicted of mass murder and slavery and a german company developed a little mind a drug that was promoted as completely safe decent during pregnancy and it turned out to have terrible side effects what has happened to my baby. anything paul you know she said she's just got choked up minix a little mind victims i have to this day received no compensation they never apologized for the suffering that not only want the money i want the revenge. join me every thursday on the alex simon show and i'll be speaking to get off of the world of politics sports business i'm show business i'll see you then. hello my name's peter and i've been living in bushnell for about seven years and this is a film about just

us public gets ready to vote on how to leave the european union theresa may insist she will secure significant legally binding changes with the e.u. is standing for. on the program pakistan's supreme court upholds its decision to overturn a plus for me conviction and. can leave the country still faces threats against her life. crisis grabs the country's attorney general to. enter in president. leaving the country and the supreme court to freeze his assets. i'm for the welcome to the program britain's parliament. hold new votes in the next few hours two weeks ago lawmakers rejected the deal struck between the prime minister and the european union today a vote on the changes they want to resubmit to seek from brussels he is addressing the house. with no bricks or tools the only way to avoid no deal is. to a great deal that's why i want to go back to brussels with the clearest possible mandate to security you this house secured to you that this house can support that means sending the clearest possible message not about what this house doesn't. that mean. not mean sending the clearest possible message no

the people of these countries will not tell you the united states to repeat their union also you support these very legal these are your of these people in their reach well mr billow yes you have to take a short break now but we'll be back in just a few moments so that you know. it's hard to imagine decades after the war a nazi don't tell was still active. in the nineteen seventies crinan towelhead as the chair of its board a man convicted of mass murder and slavery and a german company developed some of them on a drug that was promoted as completely safe injuring bring them saying it turned around to have terrible side effects what has happened to my baby. anything paul you know she said he's just got choked up so many semitic mind victims i have to this day received no compensation they never apologized for the suffering that i do not only want the money i want the revenge. i've been saying the numbers mean something they matter the u.s. is over one trillion dollars in debt more than ten points over time stamping each did. eighty five percent of global wealth you longs to be ultra rich eight point six

people of these countries because not only the united states to repeat there has union also you support these very legal he is or of these people in that well mr billow yes you have to take a short break now but we will be back in just a few moments. to . brace for a single. day a superman. they start training very young for. eight months of intensive school. in. their wraps. and they safely. you know world of big. lot and conspiracy it's time to wake up to dig deeper to hit the stories that mainstream media refuses to tell more than ever we need to be smart we need to stop slamming the door. and shouting past each other it's time for critical thinking it's time to fight for the middle for the truth the time is now for watching closely watching the hawks. nobody could see coming that false confessions would be that in the spot relationship wrongful conviction humans looks at any interrogation out there what you'll see is threat promise threat promise threat lie a lie a lie the process of interrogation is designed to put people in just that frame of mind make the most comfortable makes them want to get o

union. he said they may take legal action against the district claiming labor violation. >>> san jose police are investigating after a volunteer firefighter was killed in a hit and run. he was hit but a red pickup truck on almaden expressway. four more cars hit him while he was lying on the road. 57-year-old robinder sinbergy nope as robin was a sunday school teacher and volunteer firefighter and >>aralin a rush trying to do our jobs and be efficient. but we need to be human. we should try to help. and just rushing way from the scene of accident, that is not the human thing to do. >> there will be a celebration of robin's fehe sikh temple in san jose on saturday. >>> there is an arrest in another hit and run that killed this san francisco state student. 21-year-old l. a la gonzalez is accused of running over angelina pinedo and taking off. police say gonzalez was behind the wheel of this audi suv which sustained significant front end damage. the suspect being held on $50 thousand bail. a vigil is being planned at san francisco state later this week. >> we have new have i video in this mornin

the legal text about how we withdraw from the european union and the declaration of our future relationship. and setting that into legal text is the matter for the next age of negotiations. >> turning now to the united states, the federal government has been partially closed for 31 days, longer than any previous shutdown. funding for nine federal departments expired on december 31, including homeland security, treasury, the state department, coast guard, and secret service. the impasse remains over border wall funding. this weekend, president trump offered to extend daca protections for three years in exchange for the $5.7 billion for the southern border barrier. democrats rejected the proposal. both the house and senate are scheduled back in tomorrow. the senate at 1:00 eastern and the house starting legislative work at 2:00. house speaker nancy pelosi has said she will bring up additional bills to reopen the government this week. we will continue to bring you updates on the c-span networks. now on the national mall on this martin luther king jr. day at the memorial established in his hono

but the crazy thing is, like, because of unions and like legality issues, the person who i'm acting -d to talk, because i'm technically on camera. so if you're me acting, you're k g at somebody else staring at you blankly while someone behind the camera is saying your lines and they tell this g to like move his head a little bit. [ laughter ] and he's like doing this. >> seth: yeah, that doesn't sound fun. >> and i'm like --er [ light laug i don't know about this, man. there's a lot of weird stuff. >> seth: how does your -- i know you're very close with your family. how do they feel about the showe >> they t. >> seth: okay, that's nice. >> they like it. >> seth: okay.gr >> mdparents are very supportive and loving. but this show is a very hard "r" tv show. and actually, my great grandma came on set one day when we were filming an orgy scene. >> seth: oh, wow. [ light laughter ] and what didhe -- did you not know in advance what scene was great grandma seeing? >> i didn't put two and two together. [ light laughter ] grandparents day and orgy just didn't quite -- i didn't see it coming.

. >> reporter: i did speak briefly to the president of the teachers union, he says they may take legal action against the district. claiming labor violations after tonight's vote. reporting live in oakland, christin ayers, kpix 5 news. >>> michelle griego and kenny choi will on the closure and the strike tomorrow morning starting at 4:30. >>> in about 15 minutes, pg&e the biggest utility in california and the country for that matter will file for bankruptcy. veronica de la cruz for what it means for wildfire victims and customers of. >> reporter: pg&e served 16 million customers and one minute after midnight it will file for chapter 11 protection in u.s. bankruptcy court as planned. that will enable the company to freeze its debts and continue operations while it develops a financial reorganization plan. apparently includes borrowing a lot of money. today at a meeting that attracted protesters the state puc voted unanimously to allow pg&e to take out $5.5 billion in bank loans. state senator jerry hill doubt the pending bankruptcy is really necessary. >> when you look at the assets the

to reopen the deal last fall and get ready to vote to leave the european union says she will secure a significant legally binding the e.u. is stopping for on the program the u.s. files criminal charges against six chinese telecoms john twilight accuses the company of industrial espionage and violating sanctions against iran move comes as the u.s. and china are trying to calm.

the default legal position is that we lead the european union at the end of march without the deal.gnificant disruption in the short—term. do you think ready for that? will it will not be a walk in the park but is not the end of the world either. you have to balance the manageable short—term risk with devastating economic and democratic consequences for the long—term deal. this is not the six months or a year, it is for our children. it is a bad deal in britain can do that. you're talking aboutjobs we it risks? we're document risks any alternative outcome but what is not be baked into this is the damage to oui’ be baked into this is the damage to our competitiveness and the economy, as well as the breach of faith with the referendum. i do not think it gives effect to the referendum or at the prime minister's own commitment and the commitment every conservative mp made in the manifesto to leave the singles market. we want to grasp the opportunity of brexit including free trade which is therefore aspirational work in britain. this deal cannot deliver it. many people sitting at home wi

elizabeth warren, iowa was the first state that allowed women to enter the legal arts, become attorneys, so the state of the union, welcome. that aside, question for you. i'm very worried about the course of our corporations. many are off shoring to ireland, offshore locations. i want to know what we can do in 2020 to incentivize them to stay here and balance their responsibility to our communities because we built their wealth and i think it is an opportunity in 2020, what we can do. >> this is great. great question about corporations and i will do a short version of this. what it starts with his the core of what this is a point about corruption. why do you think the tax bill gave away $1 trillion to giant corporations, multinational corporations and billionaires? the estimate that i saw was these multinationals that god, think about that, hundreds of billions of dollars in tax breaks. 40% of their shareholders are in the united states. we just gave away money. why do we give away money? washington is corrupt. money talks. part of it, this is what i was talking about, systemic change, structural change. we have

receiving a paycheck because of the government shutdown but yet they are legally required to keep working at this point we've got a union representing federal employees who is taking this issue to court let's take a listen. remembers put their lives on the line to keep our country safe requiring them to work without pay us nothing short of inhumane now at this point we're seeing a lot of the human waste and garbage piling up on the national parks the us national parks have no one to maintain them no no maintenance workers are there and so the garbage is piling up the bathrooms are a mess and it's just a mess at the us national parks furthermore the us federal bureau of indian affairs which takes care of native americans is shut down so many native americans are not receiving the services that they depend on from the federal government such as health care education and the maintenance of tribal properties and such it's also important to note that in the early hours of the new year the u.s. border patrol fired tear gas against a crowd of one hundred fifty central americans who they claimed were actually trying to breach t

the use of the weapon the case was brought before the country's legal advisor body meeting and rights organization infanta second biggest union they want to blanket ban on the use of the weapon which fires gold full size rubber bullets and is cause serious injuries among demonstrators galavis protest leaders have called a march this coming weekend in support of those who've been wounded by police. were deliberately chose a far too on the to route which is not much compared to what we did before it was going to have some injured people all the injured will be the start of the march who will also be in speeches. the next day when i woke up from the operation i looked to myself in the mirror and said to myself it's not me it can be me today i don't dare look at myself in the mirror for me my life is destroyed. all sister channel all to france has spoken to one of engine to protesters who claims that government isn't listening to its people should be job i understand now that the government is deaf to us to eat. couldn't hear the demands and the appeal was being made on the streets but now i see you lost annoyed that they are com

of people just kind of give perspective here so when there was the legal coup in kiev in two thousand and fourteen the european union didn't say we need elections and eight days well if you look at it also the home which is the european union commented on the yellow vests in france let's let me get very very concerned about the people it is very left me remind you that there was a deal signed by your definition of that the elections will be held in eighteen months and then you the european union completely forgot that for the next the next next hour and if they sit next the oh and because they are guys too cool by force they took that headquarters of the party of regions set it on fire and several people in sight and the european european union said this is the will of the people with controversy and let the actions be counted whenever they want and and it's rather just several people who knows and i am going to be in more than accommodating and that you are. bringing in these the european union was actually more active in kiev than the united states because the united states was represented by victoria nuland who w

union. the alternative, he said, was to plunge britain into legal uncertainty.court, if you were dependent upon having concluded a contract on the basis of eu law, and you found yourself suddenly with the rug pulled from under you, not knowing what your legal obligations would be, you would say to this house... in a moment, in a moment, i will take interventions. you would say to this house, what are you playing at? what are you doing? you are not children in the playground, you are legislators. but it would take more than rhetoric to convince the conservatives' dup allies. the prime minister said five weeks ago today in fact about legally binding assurances, and what he hasjust said, confirms the fact that legally binding assurances haven't been achieved, and that is the tragedy of where we find ourselves now after five weeks. and, in fact, from our point of view, the thing that would have been essential to get this matter through the house with our support wasn't even asked for, which were the changes that would eliminate the trap of the backstop. geoffrey cox

reopen the deal as part of the past of the talks how to leave the european union theresa may and says she will secure significant legally binding changes. its standing for. the program as venezuela's crisis grows its chief prosecutor moves to the self declared interim president why go for the leave the country absolute supreme court to freeze his assets. pakistan's supreme court upholds its decision to overturn a christian woman strasse from ethan's fiction and death sentence asif bibi cannot leave pakistan where she still faces threats against her life. and its facebook versus fake news the social media giant unveils new tools to fight interference in the elections but critics say that if mama says it's only news to independent monitors. i'm phil go welcome to the program britain's parliament is due to start voting on bracks it at this hour two weeks ago lawmakers rejected the deal struck between the prime minister theresa may and the european union this is they'll be voting on the changes they want mrs may to seek from brussels if she is addressing the house of commons. for unless we have to end up with no bricks or t