in a moment, we'll hear from the conservative peer and professor of government lord norton of louth,s europe spokesperson, stephen gethins. i asked him what the decision of the tory rebels to climb down told him. it is very disappointing. it tells me that this is all about trying to keep the conservative party together. from day one, the reason we had an eu referendum was that david cameron was trying to sort out a civil war within the conservative party. on day whatever it is now, that's still very much that case. this needs to be about the impact this has on each and every part of the uk, notjust scotland, but every part of the uk which will be worse off, and that means the government have to recognise this is about more than just the tory party. now, the last time we spoke about this bill to your colleague pete wishart, he was angry that amendments regarding devolution were only being spoken about in the house of lords. that's right. as it turns out, when the bill came back to the commons, you had less than 20 minutes to talk about these issues. so, what can you do to make sure th

beginning and a lot of fouls i mean i counted more than thirty fouls you know the first goal we saw in the louth lots there in the in the video there it was controversial but it wasn't the best looking goal we're taking a look at it here now a good and if you look at the slow motion you see the header going in but you know . maybe that's changing the role but it was considered an own goal but it was just ugly manufacturing of goals if you want to call it that in the physicality you know shows because the second go crazy converted was due to a penalty you know nigeria had a tough time getting the ball in the final third they had it some time cracking the croatian di fitz you know that's one thing and then you know when you look at the way the dust settled i mean iceland argentina they draw and now croatia are the head of their group they are considered a dark horse in this tournament and you know getting the three points is a lot of steam and a lot of air and wind behind that sail so we'll see what happens of course well with over the course saturday also saw world cup first timers iceland take o

i spoke to conservative peer and constitutional expert, lord norton of louth — this time down the lineed him what had been won and lost in this particular battle. well, there are two levels of debate going on about the bill. it has taken a great deal of parliamentary time. part of it has been a high level dispute, not least in relation to me and the vote and one or two other issues. and if you like, less apparent, the actual changes, substantive changes made to the bill, which have been extremely extensive and substantive, which have been agreed by government, there have been over 200 amendments to the bill. yes 170 of those were reports to the house of lords. we have back improved the bill quite significantly but the attention has been on the high—level issues, specifically the vote. and obviously that has been quite bruising from a government point of view but at the end of the day, it is actually got the measure through. and fundamentally, had to get the bill through in order to ensure that we've got a legal system in place post brexit. but the clock is ticking, as we've been talkin